corentin@viso

This is a spectacular hike on the right bank of the Geirangerfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. From the shore, you will climb to an altitude of 580 m before returning to Geiranger via the mountain. All along the way, you can admire the fjord and its mountains with their snow-capped peaks.

One of Norway's most famous hikes is the climb up Preikestolen (or Pulpit Rock) above the Lysefjord. It is moderately difficult, so I recommend doing this hike in summer. It is very touristy but definitely worth it. Preikestolen is a must-see if you are in the Stavanger area. The cliff rises 604 metres above the fjord. The flat summit makes it a beautiful viewpoint.

One of our favourite spots in Ireland, this short loop will take you to the tip of the Sheep's Head Peninsula! All along the walk, you'll enjoy views and more views of the ocean. You will also discover the other peninsulas of County Cork.

An accessible hike around Lake Türlen, pleasant in summer thanks to the coolness of the lake and forest. You will pass through different landscapes: a wetland area, forest, and the climb to the village offers beautiful views of Lake Zug, the Titlis summit, and Lake Lucerne. You will descend through meadows before arriving at the more touristy beach.

A walk from Sandavágur to the viewpoint overlooking Trøllkonufingur, the ‘Witch’s Finger’ – a 313-metre-high rock pinnacle shaped like an index finger, situated close to the coast. This coastal feature is famous. Legend has it that a witch, trying to reach Iceland, was caught out by the sun’s rays. She is said to have turned to stone. She was so large that Trøllkonufingur is said to be one of her fingers and the island of Koltur her neck. An easily followable, signposted path. A few parking spaces at the starting point. Turn right after the car park. The path offers beautiful views over Sandavágur Bay before you come to Trøllkonufingur.