We took the tender and arrived in town.
Rosendal is a small, tranquil, and picturesque town—not a village. Arriving there felt like stepping into heaven. The air was crisp and fresh, the water was calm, and the towering mountains were adorned with white clouds and lush green trees. Everywhere I turned looked like a postcard.
Right at the port, there was a small booth on the waterfront with a large "I" on the wall, offering maps for visitors to take.
The town has a small area with some shops and restaurants, and everything is within walking distance. The most well-known landmark is Baroniet Rosendal, a historic estate. It was just a short 20-minute walk from town. Upon arrival, I was greeted by beautifully landscaped gardens filled with fascinating trees. After exploring the gardens, I joined other tourists for a guided tour of the manor.
From there, I walked toward a church situated on a hill. Along the way, I enjoyed breathtaking views of the town below, the ocean, and the ship docked in the harbor.
After visiting Kvinnherad Church. Built around the year 1250, this white, stone church is considered one of Norway's most beautiful medieval churches. I continued my leisurely walk along a trail nearby, soaking in the natural beauty of the farmland, the water, the harbor, and the town below. I believe my photos capture its beauty far better than words ever could.
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