Part 2/7:
As the journey begins on the Lofoten Islands, excitement fills the air. With steep mountains rising conspicuously from the Gulf Stream, this place is defined by its natural wonders. The mountains form a 100-kilometer-long and 1,000-meter-high wall, commonly referred to as the Lofoten Wall. Yet, these islands are more than just rugged peaks; they flaunt valleys, flatlands, and charming fishing villages nestled at their bases. At the southern tip lies a quaint town named A, which is noted for being the endpoint of the Lofoten road. A is primarily a museum featuring 23 traditional red buildings that are over 150 years old. The name “A” interestingly translates to “creek,” aptly reflecting its serene connection to nature.