| 词条 | Måbødalen |
| 释义 |
| name = Måbødalen | other_name = | photo = Vøringfossen.jpg | photo_width = | photo_caption = View of the Vøringfossen and the Måbødalen canyon | photo_alt = | map = Hordaland | map_width = | map_alt = | map_caption = | label = | label_position = bottom | coordinates = {{coord|60|25|01|N|07|08|51|E|type:landmark|format=dms|display=inline,title}} | coordinates_ref = | location = Hordaland, Norway | elevation_m = 74 | elevation_ref = | direction = E-W | length = {{convert|7|km|abbr=on}} | width = {{convert|800|m|abbr=on}} | area = | depth = | type = River canyon | watercourses = Bjoreio River | age = | boundaries = | topo = | towns = Øvre Eidfjord | traversed = }}Måbødalen ({{lang-en|Måbø Valley}})[1][2][3] is a narrow valley in the municipality of Eidfjord in Hordaland county, Norway. The {{convert|7|km|adj=on}} long valley begins at the village of Øvre Eidfjord and ends at the Sysendalen valley on the western side of the Hardangervidda plateau. The valley contains one of the most notable waterfalls in the country: Vøringfossen, which is easily accessible via Norwegian National Road 7 (Rv7).[4] The first road through the Måbødalen valley was built during the period of 1900–1916. Consisting of three tunnels and three bridges, including the Måbø Bridge, it is characterized by its many hairpin turns. The road is widely used by pedestrians and cyclists today and it is regarded as a good example of early 20th century road engineering. This was the first road connection between Eastern and Western Norway over the Hardangervidda plateau when it was finally completed in 1928. A new road through Måbødalen was opened in 1986, and it replaced the old road (which was not removed). The new road is wider and has many more tunnels to replace the narrow, old road and all its hairpin turns. The Måbødalen bus accident occurred in 1988 on the new road. The Fossli Hotel is situated on top of the mountain, overlooking the Måbødalen valley and the Vøringfossen waterfall, just off Rv7. The hotel owns a Zimmermann piano where Edvard Grieg composed Norwegian Folk Songs, Opus 66 (1896). In 1854, Johan Christian Dahl painted Måbødalen, a landscape painting of the area. The painting is in the art museum in Bergen.[5] References1. ^{{cite book|last1=Boyle|first1=Andrew J.|title=Delius and Norway|date=2017|publisher=Boydell & Brewer|location=Melton, UK|page=25}} 2. ^{{cite book|last1=Vogt|first1=Per|title=Norway To-day: Scenery and Natural Resources, People and History, Literature, Art and Science, Travel, Sport and Exploration, Economic Life, Regional Descriptions|date=1951|publisher=Dreyer|location=Oslo|page=123}} 3. ^{{cite web|title=The Tale of Iming Mountain|url=https://nxtri.com/the-tale-of-iming-mountain/|website=Isklar Norseman Xtreme Triathlon|accessdate=April 29, 2018|date=December 20, 2015}} 4. ^{{cite web|last=Visit Norway|title=Vøringsfossen Waterfall|url=http://www.visitnorway.com/en/Where-to-go/Fjord-Norway/Hardanger/What-to-do-in-Hardanger/Attractions-in-Hardanger/Voringsfossen-waterfall/|publisher=Visit Norway.com|accessdate=4 August 2012}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://snl.no/M%C3%A5b%C3%B8dalen|title=Måbødalen|author=Store norske leksikon|authorlink=Store norske leksikon|language=Norwegian|accessdate=2014-05-30}} External links
2 : Valleys of Hordaland|Eidfjord |
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