Geiranger to Dalsnibba – One of Cycling’s Hardest Climbs!
From sea level at the stunning Geirangerfjord all the way up to the Dalsnibba Skywalk at 1,500 m – this climb is a monster! With over 1,500 meters of elevation gain in just 21 km, countless hairpins, and gradients that never let up, it’s a true bucket-list challenge for every cyclist.
Along the way you ride past waterfalls, fjord views, snow patches, and finally reach one of the most breathtaking panoramas in all of Norway. This is more than just a bike ride – it’s pure adventure.
Join me as I take on one of the hardest climbs in cycling history!
#Cycling #Norway #Climb #BikeAdventure #Geiranger #Dalsnibba
So, we in Ganganger, Norway, and I will try to do a ride somewhere up there into the clouds. Not sure if I will make it. There is a skywalk somewhere up there, 1500 m above sea level. So, you can see the ship on my right. So, it says on my GI 1, 450 m to go, average 7%. Let’s see how it goes. All along up here along the waterfall. Look again in this panorama here. Middle of Norway. It says here 400 m to the viewpoint or 400 m above sea level. I come in says 300 above sea level. There’s some crew from the ship. Somebody has the balls from the ship. How you doing? Absolutely great. Did once. So take in this view here. The waterfalls, the mountains, the climb, the wind. You’re definitely not running out of fresh water here. Down there is the road all the way back later. Look at this beautiful waterfall behind me down there. The road now on 800 above sea level here in the shadow. It’s quite cold. It’s a slight wind. Yeah. Here 800 m above above sea level. I am top of the road. Pure muscle power. No battery. Running on bananas again on 10%. 78 in average on the last 10 kilometers. That’s the road. I came up with the road. I will go down later again. One of these hundreds of waterfalls coming down here. Amazing. On the other side, the waterfall will start again. Well, sand up here and the wind in the face. But look at this scenery. We reached the first plateau here somewhere. There’s a lake. We are here on,30 m. And you can hear the wind blowing into my face. But look at this here. It’s a dream though. Look at this freedom on two wheels. I’ll be honest. It is brutal. Average 10 11 12% here on this last climb. 165 m of elevation I have left on 1.8 km. So I’m on 1,300 m now. Give a about the time now when I will be back and go up and enjoy the ride. But look at this view. I’m climbing, crawling up here, pulling myself to the top. It’s absolute worst of the road. But if you get this view, the road winding up. Woohoo. Look at this. It is brutal. Lucky. Look at this. Look at this. And it goes deep. It doesn’t stop. Don’t think you can see this on the camera. Here again, the road here up 1500 m nonstop. Almost there. Last me to climb now. And here we go. We made it. 1500 m pure man power. Thank you. So on the top and straight ahead is the shortcut going down. That’s ne 1500 m. So and now the fun starts. 1 1500 m downhill.