Trollveggen
Trollveggen (the Troll Wall) is Europe's tallest vertical rock face, over 1,000 metres of sheer granite that has drawn serious climbers - and, historically, BASE jumpers before the practice was banned here after fatal accidents - since the mid-20th century. For most visitors it's a roadside stop: pull off, look straight up, and get a sense of scale that photographs rarely capture properly.
It sits close enough to Trollstigen that the two are usually visited together, making a natural pairing of dramatic road and dramatic cliff on the same trip through Romsdal.
Trollveggen FAQs
Yes, it's a serious multi-day climbing objective for experienced alpinists, not a casual activity - most visitors just view it from below.
No, it was banned after a series of fatal accidents in the 1980s, though it was once famous for exactly that.
The roadside viewpoint/visitor centre on the E136 gives the standard vantage point looking straight up at the face.
Yes, they're both in the Romsdal/Åndalsnes area and are commonly visited on the same drive.
Viewing the wall from the roadside is free; the visitor centre may charge for parking or exhibits.
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