54 SPORT IN NORWAY. 
About half-way up the Hardanger Fjord at Vikor, on 
the northern shore, there is a small river, the STEINDALS 
Exy. As the steamer from Bergen, from which it is 
about fifteen hours, stops at Ostensjo, a few miles to 
the north, it might be tried. 
Here is the magnificent Ostud Foss, a waterfall of 
about 700 feet in height (wide Murray’s ‘ Handbook,’ 
Dad 0). 
In Sor Fjord, a. collateral branch of the Hardanger 
Fjord, some fishing may at times be had near Kin- 
servik, on the eastern shore. The steamer stops at 
Utne, at the mouth of this fjord, whence boat-skyts can 
be taken. At Odde, the extreme end, there is a small 
river which may hold salmon. This place may be 
reached in thirty hours from Bergen by the steamer. 
The Folge Fond is in the immediate neighbourhood. 
The SksEGGEDALS Exv, running out at Tyssedal, a very 
few miles higher up, is a nice little stream. 
Much sport with salmon in the above-named rivers 
cannot be guaranteed, but there is little doubt that they 
may occasionally prove worth trying ; and as they are in 
the midst of the most glorious scenery imaginable, the 
casual tourist may find it worth while to bear them 
in mind. From their nature, and owimg to the 
irregularity of their water, they must be best after 
heavy rains. 
The river at Vik, running out in Eidfjord, the 
