Difference between revisions of "Naturrastplats Koulitisjaure"
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− | + | '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' is a parking area in a beautiful and serene setting in the mountains northwest of [[Arjeplog]] in [[Sweden]], very close to the [[Norway|Norwegian]] border. People park here to access local hikes and cabins/camping spots on the Swedish side (notably Jurun), but there is also a trail which leads through to the Saltfjellet National Park in Norway. | |
This is a "one road to everywhere" situation, meaning that although the frequency of vehicles is low, the chance of getting a long ride east into Swedish civilisation is quite high. | This is a "one road to everywhere" situation, meaning that although the frequency of vehicles is low, the chance of getting a long ride east into Swedish civilisation is quite high. | ||
Frequencies and chances of hitching west towards Norway are reportedly much lower, though my personal experience, standing at 11:00 on a Wednesday in early September, was receiving around six refusals before being picked up a little after 13:00 and driven to the nearest train station on the Norwegian side - Røkland. I stood at the layby "P" parking spot up the hill from Naturrastplats Koulitisjaure (to the east). | Frequencies and chances of hitching west towards Norway are reportedly much lower, though my personal experience, standing at 11:00 on a Wednesday in early September, was receiving around six refusals before being picked up a little after 13:00 and driven to the nearest train station on the Norwegian side - Røkland. I stood at the layby "P" parking spot up the hill from Naturrastplats Koulitisjaure (to the east). | ||
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+ | {{IsIn|Sweden}} | ||
+ | {{Category|Sweden}} | ||
+ | {{Category|Nature}} |
Latest revision as of 18:17, 19 November 2024
Naturrastplats Koulitisjaure is a parking area in a beautiful and serene setting in the mountains northwest of Arjeplog in Sweden, very close to the Norwegian border. People park here to access local hikes and cabins/camping spots on the Swedish side (notably Jurun), but there is also a trail which leads through to the Saltfjellet National Park in Norway.
This is a "one road to everywhere" situation, meaning that although the frequency of vehicles is low, the chance of getting a long ride east into Swedish civilisation is quite high.
Frequencies and chances of hitching west towards Norway are reportedly much lower, though my personal experience, standing at 11:00 on a Wednesday in early September, was receiving around six refusals before being picked up a little after 13:00 and driven to the nearest train station on the Norwegian side - Røkland. I stood at the layby "P" parking spot up the hill from Naturrastplats Koulitisjaure (to the east).