Hola fiskeforening
Lake Langsjøen
Living in the nature
Camping
Allemannsretten gir deg unike muligheter.
The Norwegian right to roam the countryside, gives you unique opportunities in nature.
Allemannsretten gjelder i utmark
Allemannsretten gir alle rett til å ferdes fritt til fots og oppholde seg der de ønsker i naturen, dette uavhengig av hvem som er grunneier.
150-metersregelen
Overnatting eller telting må skje mer enn 150 meter unna bebodd hus eller hytte. Dersom du skal ligge mer enn to døgn på samme sted, må grunneieren gi deg tillatelse. Dersom du er langt fra bebyggelse eller på høyfjellet, er det ikke nødvendig med tillatelse fra grunneier.
The Norwegian right to roam the countryside
Outdoor recreation is an important part of Norwegian cultural heritage.
For centuries we have been free to roam the countryside, in woodlands
and meadows, on rivers and lakes, amidst coastal islets and mountain summits – no matter who owns the land. While we are free to forage for saltwater fish (not in fresh water), berries, mushrooms or flowers, we come away not only with the fruits of nature but with our own memories and experiences.
Camping.
Right to Roam allows you to pitch your tent or hammock on uncultivated land (forests, mountains, etc.) under certain conditions:
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You must camp at least 150 meters away from the nearest inhabited house or cabin. This rule also applies to vans, mobile homes, and caravans.
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You can stay in the same spot for up to two nights down by Hola river or lake Langsjøen. If you want to stay for more than two nights in the same place, you must ask the landowner's permission. You can stay longer if you are in the high mountains or far from settlements.
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You are not permitted to camp on "cultivated land" or "fenced land" without the landowner’s permission.
