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UER Forum > Archived World > norway (Viewed 1667 times) giant  Location: oslo Gender: Male  |  norway < on 4/10/2006 5:53 AM >   any norwegians on here at all? would be nice with some hookups, going on my own sounds risky ta kontakt på msn: [email protected] [last edit 4/10/2006 5:55 AM by giant - edited 2 times] what is better than to experience somthing new every day? spinal  Gender: Male  |  Re: norway <Reply # 1 on 4/17/2006 4:26 PM >   I`m new to this also, but the original poster now knows of me. If anyone else from or in Norway is looking to find slightly more information about UE, then there is some information on this norwegian-only site: http://www.freakfo...mdisplay.php?f=142 Notice that there seems to be some active people in Oslo, but not elsewhere. Also, there seems to be no Norwegian sites concerning this. (Though there might be in some time...). For contact with other Scandinavians doing this, I recommend checking out swedish sites listed here: http://infiltration.org/ Though, I have no personal experience or contact with those. Edit: This swedish board seems promising for establishing contacts here and there http://www.flashba...umdisplay.php?f=76 [last edit 4/17/2006 5:10 PM by spinal - edited 2 times] E_S_Norway  Location: Norway Gender: Male  |  Re: norway <Reply # 2 on 4/19/2006 9:01 AM >   Posted by giant any norwegians on here at all? would be nice with some hookups, going on my own sounds risky ta kontakt på msn: [email protected] I'm norwegian! Not easy to find much info here about Norway. I added your MSN address, but I'm leaving on a school trip to Finland and Russia tomorrow morning, so don't expect me to be much online before the middle of next week! I've been lurking on this forum for 2 years, but never posted much.. eminence  Location: Bratislava Gender: Male  |  Re: norway <Reply # 3 on 5/6/2006 11:02 PM >   Guys! I will visit Norway for a short time, but maybe I will have few hours of free time. Could you recommend me some places to explore?? (Oslo, Bergen) eminence  Location: Bratislava Gender: Male  |  Re: norway <Reply # 4 on 7/4/2006 6:15 PM >   Norwegians an also the others fans of flying! Now I am back from Norway. Despite having no time or UE guide I decided to explore one abandoned building and one veteran aircraft (probably fighter/bomber) maybe you will give me answers. Both were very close to one of the airports hotel, it was impossible to let them to be unexplored. I´ve had no light so everything what I explored I´ve realized browsing the photos. In spite of seeing almost nothing it was stunning to sit as a pilot there, in fully operational veteran aircraft. I´ve spend there only several seconds, because it is probably not good to be caught 1500 km out of your country for trespassing. That building was just bonus, pure scandinavian style. Simple an full of wood. Related images at: http://www.flickr....72057594123690965/ P.S.: Does anybody know which model I´ve explored? Tak ako obvykle chcem povzbudit kazdého slováka, ktorý sa tu zastaví, aby ma v prípade záujmu kontaktoval. There aro so many possibilities in Norway! UE is there much easier than elsewhere. E_S_Norway  Location: Norway Gender: Male  |  Re: norway <Reply # 5 on 7/9/2006 10:41 AM >   One good thing in Norway is that trespassing is usually not punished at all. You're just asked to leave the area. Of course, this does not apply if you are breaking into something. The most different thing from the US is that unfenced property outside rural areas except gardens, buildings etc. is legally "everybody's right" to use, even if it's in private ownership. That way, if you don't break into anything or cut open fences etc. you'd be pretty sure. One more thing: *If* one guy fires a shot after somebody here, he ends up in jail for at least a few months, even if the shot caused no damage. UE is pretty safe here.. Torstein   |  Re: norway <Reply # 6 on 7/22/2006 9:21 PM >   Wheee! Uhm... Yeah.. I managed to fix a site for UE in Norwegian today: http://ue.norhack.net Added threadstarter to MSN.. And I'm very interested get in contact with the people here. Add my msn, or send me a mail: [redacted] (US maniacs who kill ppl who give their full name away on the net: BUG OFF) Erm.. yeah. This is cool... [last edit 9/5/2007 6:41 PM by Avatar-X - edited 1 times] Mulgrom   |  Re: norway <Reply # 7 on 8/26/2006 12:38 PM >   /Norwegian Hallojs, fint å se at det er flere som driver med ue i norge, det finnes liksom ikke noe samlingssted/nettsted for slik i norge. Cheers! /Norwegian Lish  Location: Røros/Trondheim, Norway Gender: Male  |  Re: norway <Reply # 8 on 8/26/2006 12:49 PM >   Hi, I'm also from Norway, and I actually know Mulgrom since we live in the same town. I've been doing this for some time, but it was only recently that I discovered that there was a name for it and a big community. I'm just wondering if someone know of any good places to explore in Trondheim. E_S_Norway  Location: Norway Gender: Male  |  Re: norway <Reply # 9 on 8/26/2006 9:27 PM >   I just moved to Trondheim for further studies, so I'm interested in places here in Trondheim too. I've discovered something that looks like tunnels or caves in a hill 5 minutes from the city centre, and I know that Marienborg train facility (still very active) can be very interesting, with lots of abandoned locomotives etc. If anybody know anything about this places or want to explore them, post here.. Draug  Location: Managua, Nicaragua  |  Re: norway <Reply # 10 on 1/28/2007 2:55 AM >   You're both in luck, and out of luck. I'm from Trondheim. But I don't live there at the moment. Otherwise, I'd happily guide you around a little. Anyway, I can list a couple of place names and recommendations. Norwegian police sure as hell doesn't scan this site anyway and even if they did, I doubt they'd really care. There's a lot of building going on in town right now, and I don't know exactly how it looks like right now, but here we go: Marienborg Train Facility: Like you've already stated, it's an awesome place. However, you can also walk the tramline for quite some while. Just make sure you're not run over, there's not much room to maneuver inside the fences at some places, and especially not in the tunnels. Also, you risk being seen by quite a lot of people, since there are residencial areas beside the railway line. RiT 2000: Last time I was around, they were still demolishing parts of the old hospital in order to build new structures. Gaining access is simple. You just have to jump a fence. Once inside, there was at least one building which had one side torn down, and offered access to three storeys of medical facility. There's also a huge construction crater, where they're building all sorts of stuff. Security is more or less non-existent, and at one point there was access to the tunnel system below the hospital too. I think that's been blocked off pretty solidly now, though. I recommend going in from the graveyard side, as it's the one with least traffic/lights. Also, you get to go through a graveyard. You can also explore between the hospital structures at night, or just wander around the hospital, as there are no hard security checkpoints. Tempe/Sluppen Bridge: This one is not if you don't like heights, and I've never done it. I learned from my dad (he used to do it during WW2!) that you can cross the train/pedestrian bridge on the underside by moving through the support structure. Beware, the fall will kill you as soon as you've crossed only a few metres out. Even if you hit the river and live, the undercurrents will drown you. However, if you start on the football stadium side, you can chill out in an abandoned children's playground on the other side (the only one in this part of Trondheim, as far as I know), and there's a nice pizzeria nearby in Osloveien. I wouldn't do this without at least safety harness. Go ahead, call me a chicken. Dora 2 & 3: The two unfinished German submarine bunkers are active (one serving as a drydock), but you can get inside. As most places in Norway, security is lax, so as long as you don't yell a lot or run around with powerful flashlights or camera flashes, you're fine. Do not mistake for Dora 1, which is fully complete, bomb-safe, and houses the state archives. If you want to see the inside of Dora 1, drop me a line and I'll try to fix you an inside connection. All along the docks really, there's a lot of nice stuff to see. Skansen bridge: This elevating bridge used to be crewed, but now operates automatically. There is a camera watching it, but no-one's going to care as long as you don't trash anything. Enjoy the walk across, or if you really feel like stunting, wait until someone's taking a boat out from the channel, and enjoy the lift. That might get you on the news or something though, but I doubt you'd be prosecuted. Access can be gained from the Skansen side by fence-jumping, or by the train station side by fence-jumping or a rust-caused hole which you can crawl though. Last time I was there, there was a pontoon outside the bridge blocking off access as they were building a new molo or something. You could also try climbing around on the bridge, but like I said, the place is under surveilance by at least one camera. Osloveien/Møllebakken: There are some abandoned train tunnels here, and some in use. There's also a rather big tunnel construction project going on. I never had time to explore this stuff, and I think security is a bit tighter than normal (it being a tunnel under construction and everything), but you could probably gain access by politely asking the engineers if you are students at the NTNUI. Ila School: If you can get into the attic of this building, you're in for a nice little treat. You can pretty much walk into the school during class hours, but the loft is locket. It's huge, though. Also, I'd recommend checking out several of the other older schools, Steiner School and Strinda chief among them. I fear they renovated Strinda like they did Ila, though... NTNUI: The university has a lot of cool places, both above and below ground. Go anywhere you want, but try to find the huge computer they have down there (it's locked up tight, but hey, you're students, right?), some of the tunnels, and the attic of the old main building. During the war, the resistance used to stash stuff in the rafters up there. Getting around shouldn't be too hard, especially not if you're students. If it's hard, drop me a line and I'll see what I can do. There are also some abandoned factories and stuff like that towards Lade and Svartlamoen, but I know them only by location, not name or coordinates. Also, there's occasionally some criminal activity going on there - probably drug-related. You should have been there years ago, when Ila Jærn was still in existence. Now there's only appartment complexes there... EDIT: That aircraft looks a bit like an Invader, but I'm not aircraft expert... [last edit 1/28/2007 3:02 AM by Draug - edited 2 times] Hlywud  Location: Lethbridge, AB Gender: Female  |  |  Re: norway <Reply # 11 on 2/6/2007 4:11 AM >   I'm not Norwegian but did visit there last May. I came across this building on the north shore of Lake Botn near the town of Rissa in the county of Sør-Trøndelag. There were some other abandoned buildings on the property as well. I don't know what travelling up in that area would be like at this time of year though. click to view Ambivalent? Well yes and no Draug  Location: Managua, Nicaragua  |  Re: norway <Reply # 12 on 2/9/2007 3:21 AM >   Full of snow. Still, that's a nice find. Thanks for that. Badure   |  Re: norway <Reply # 13 on 2/23/2007 10:56 PM >   I'm half Norsk. I have family that lives in Oslo I'm planning a visit this summer. Does anyone know if there are any WWII bunkers that are accessible around Oslo? Also, if you take the tram to Holmenkolen (sp), and follow the tracks to the end of the line there is a shed/barn with an older wooden tricken car inside. Not sure if it's still there now. I did have pics at one time but they were lost. Draug  Location: Managua, Nicaragua  |  Re: norway <Reply # 14 on 2/24/2007 7:27 AM >   I used to follow a thread on a Norwegian forum where a bunch of guys where planning a tunnel crawl. They were all totally inexperienced, and I don't think it ever happened. As for bunkers, well, I haven't been living in Oslo since I was five, so I don't really know. My guess is most of the emplacements are either further out in the fjord, or inland. Most of the stuff in Oslo was based around already existing Norwegian fortifications and is still in use by the military, as far as I know. There's another thread on Norway here, concerning a closed asylum near Oslo. You could give that one a shot. Also, there are train tracks, bridges and abandoned buildings here and there. Finally, trespassing in Norway won't really get you into trouble (as long as you don't do stuff like subway tracks and other obviously off-limits stuff), and the police don't regularly carry guns. Go wild. Badure   |  Re: norway <Reply # 15 on 2/24/2007 1:22 PM >   Posted by Draug You're both in luck, and out of luck. I'm from Trondheim. But I don't live there at the moment. Otherwise, I'd happily guide you around a little. I would definitely take you up on that offer if you still lived in Trondheim. I'm heading to Oslo, Trondheim and Bergen this summer with some friends of mine. I'm hoping I can live over there someday. Maybe along the coast or southern Norway. PM me if anyone wants to meet up. Draug  Location: Managua, Nicaragua  |  Re: norway <Reply # 16 on 2/25/2007 5:10 AM >   I'm home in June, July and possibly August. Should be able to find some places. I don't have any gear, however. EDIT: Might pick some up in New York when I'm there in June, though. [last edit 2/25/2007 5:12 AM by Draug - edited 1 times] Badure   |  Re: norway <Reply # 17 on 2/26/2007 5:17 PM >   Do you know when in July and Aug? That's when we're going to be in the area. Draug  Location: Managua, Nicaragua  |  Re: norway <Reply # 18 on 2/26/2007 8:53 PM >   All July, probably most of August. Drop me a PM and we can share e-mails, cellphone numbers, etc. That goes for everyone else too. UER Forum > Archived World > norway (Viewed 1667 times) All content and images copyright © 2002-2024 UER.CA and respective creators. Graphical Design by Crossfire. To contact webmaster, or click to email with problems or other questions about this site: UER CONTACT View Terms of Service | View Privacy Policy | Server colocation provided by Beanfield This page was generated for you in 125 milliseconds. Since June 23, 2002, a total of 741119043 pages have been generated.