Stórfelld

Stórfelld is a valley in the Southern Alps of Norway, specifically located in the county of Hordaland in Vestland county. It is situated in the national park of Jotunheimen, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. The valley is a remote and isolated area, primarily accessible by hiking and trekking routes.

Stórfelld has a unique geological formation, characterized by steep cliffs, mountain peaks, and glacial deposits. The area has been shaped over millions of years by the forces of glaciation, resulting in a dramatic and scenic landscape. The valley is dominated by the peaks of the Jotunheimen range, with the highest point being the summit of Urnesstølane, at an elevation of 2,070 meters.

The region is also home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, adapted to the harsh and rugged environment. Visitors to Stórfelld may encounter a variety of wildlife, including reindeer, arctic foxes, and golden eagles. The valley's isolation has helped preserve its natural state, with minimal human impact on the environment.

Due to its remote location, Stórfelld is not a popular tourist destination. The area is accessible to experienced hikers and trekkers, but not for inexperienced travelers. Compliance with safety guidelines and regulations is required to minimize the risk of accidents and environmental damage. Official park rangers and local guides offer guided tours and advice for visiting Stórfelld, which are recommended for those venturing into the valley.