Sherpa steps are natural stone stairways that are built in relatively steep terrain. The name comes from Nepal, where the country’s Sherpas (an ethnic group of mainly Tibetan origin) build such steps, which are characterised by their consideration for nature. The reason for building Sherpa steps is to make experiencing nature a more accessible activity and to prevent wear and tear to the surrounding landscape. Sherpas have been hired in Norway to build hundreds of stairways all over the country, to give more people access to the natural landscape.
Love your videos! You are great reactors and hope you get to come here to Norway and experience our country. We love to have you here.❤ Thank you for your great videos! Keep it up🙌🙌 Love from Norway
i was there in 2015 with my friends. One of my friends had the nerve to dangle his legs over the edge..............................It is an awesome place. :)
Oi, Não tentei o caminho para a Urca (peguei o bondinho), mas não achei o caminho para Preikestolen tão fácil. Você tem um caminho por perto que eu caminhei do Leme até o Forte Duque do Caxias. Também é em uma superfície de pedra e tem quase o mesmo grau de subida, imagine só fazer isso 4 vezes, já que a distância até o topo é de 1 km, enquanto Preikestolen tem 4,2 km.😊
I’ve been to Norway four times but no way I would dare to stand there. In Switzerland, I crawled to the edge of a cliff where the cliff face was about 100 meters above the ground. From there was a small path next to that same cliff where you had to climb over a big rock lying on the path. There was a thin chain to hold on to but one mistake and you would fall. I somehow managed to do so but that was enough for me. I won’t do such dangerous walks again.
Sherpa steps are natural stone stairways that are built in relatively steep terrain. The name comes from Nepal, where the country’s Sherpas (an ethnic group of mainly Tibetan origin) build such steps, which are characterised by their consideration for nature. The reason for building Sherpa steps is to make experiencing nature a more accessible activity and to prevent wear and tear to the surrounding landscape. Sherpas have been hired in Norway to build hundreds of stairways all over the country, to give more people access to the natural landscape.
Love your videos! You are great reactors and hope you get to come here to Norway and experience our country. We love to have you here.❤ Thank you for your great videos! Keep it up🙌🙌 Love from Norway
i was there in 2015 with my friends. One of my friends had the nerve to dangle his legs over the edge..............................It is an awesome place. :)
Preikestolen is such a nice place to hike to 😉 Good video!
If you go I recommend camping overnight near the summit to see the sunrise 😉
Oi, Não tentei o caminho para a Urca (peguei o bondinho), mas não achei o caminho para Preikestolen tão fácil. Você tem um caminho por perto que eu caminhei do Leme até o Forte Duque do Caxias. Também é em uma superfície de pedra e tem quase o mesmo grau de subida, imagine só fazer isso 4 vezes, já que a distância até o topo é de 1 km, enquanto Preikestolen tem 4,2 km.😊
I’ve been to Norway four times but no way I would dare to stand there.
In Switzerland, I crawled to the edge of a cliff where the cliff face was about 100 meters above the ground. From there was a small path next to that same cliff where you had to climb over a big rock lying on the path. There was a thin chain to hold on to but one mistake and you would fall. I somehow managed to do so but that was enough for me. I won’t do such dangerous walks again.
It can be dangerous. It can be cold even in the summ. - Follow advise.
😎💙👍