Sognsvann Lake

The Sognsvann is a lake in the Marka district of Oslo, Norway's capital city. From 1876 to 1967, the Sognsvann served as a potable water reserve. At the southern end, on a moraine from the last Ice Age, lies Sognsvann gård, the limit to which the sea level almost reached in the last Ice Age.

The lake is a famous recreational location, with chances for grilling, swimming, beach volleyball, and other relaxation activities. There are some sites nearby, such as quarries and ore remnants, as well as a "Swedish Wall," which was constructed by Swedish captives of war in the nineteenth century. The hiking path around the lake is only for wheelchair users and walkers, while bicycles must use the road a little further away from the water.

The 3258-meter-long Sognsvann circuit is also ideal for jogging and running exercise as well. There is a monthly run around the lake that takes place in the summer. Sportsmen and outdoor lovers can also participate in the Oslo Triathlon and other well-liked events. Ice sliding and ice fishing are activities that can be done in the winter. Additionally, a number of cross-country paths, including one that is artificially illuminated so that it can be used at night, called the "Lyslype," begin here in the winter.

Google Rating: 4.9/5

Opening Hours: Daily

Address: Sognsvann, 0890 Oslo, Noruega