@BTFrans

Great campervan spot for visiting Potsdam and Berlin. (Buy a Berlin or Potsdam 24-hour ticket on the bus for all public transport, including regional trains, for €12.40 and €5.90 respectively.) Water is indeed paid for, but only €0.10 per ten liters. Grey and black water disposal are well-organized. We're always off-grid. Those who absolutely need electricity: little chance. One point of criticism: the parking spaces aren't marked, so we park perpendicular to "car spaces."

In this beautiful area, there are virtually no available pitches. Compared to campsites, this site is certainly reasonably priced. It's nothing more or less than a place to stay overnight. The necessary amenities are available, except for trash cans. There are no toilets or showers, but those are luxury items for campers. In short: no luxury, no atmosphere, no view, but a perfectly good place to stay overnight.

Great place to park overnight. No mandatory or prohibition signs. It's a paved parking lot (small stones). The "road" in the parking lot is full of potholes, which isn't a problem if you drive at walking pace. The terrain slopes slightly. But that's not a problem.

Due to the weather, we were only here during the day. A few notes: The unpaved road is partially "washboard-like." Don't drive faster than 20 km/h here. On some narrow sections of the road, there are few opportunities to pull over. Remember these so you know how far to back up. Besides the parking areas at the beginning—a gravel, soft grass area—are the popular campervan spots near the beach. These are on the left; the car park is on the right.

The location is beautiful. Easy parking. Park lengthwise to maintain distance from the road. The site slopes slightly. No problem for us (who don't use ramps). Noteworthy: last year it was packed, but now we're the only ones there. There's room for six or more campers, depending on the length.

I wholeheartedly endorse all the positive comments. Don't be put off by the comments about the narrow road. This is a normal country road. Cars can pass each other. For us campers and other large vehicles, there are the familiar passing places indicated by the white M on the square blue sign. It's a matter of anticipating and looking ahead. Occasionally, you'll have to back up a bit. Another charm of Norway.

In July 2024 and again in July 2025, this spot is packed. It's used as a (long-term) parking lot. Cars and campers are three rows deep, all the way to the edge of the road. Last year and this year, I drove straight through. The view truly deserves five stars.

Public service points are scarce in Vesterålen and Lofoten. This is an excellent service point right on the E10, at the rear of the Rema1000. Make sure you have your own hose when drawing fresh water.

390SEK without electricity shower toilet water and drain black and grey water free. kitchen is dirty, no dishwashing facilities. online registration was doable. the so-called Quickstop is possible for two nights. However, it was a search for the right place to stand. The codes are well communicated and work fine. The location is still beautiful 30, 20 and 15 years later. The quality is less. fine for a trip to Stockholm with Waxholm Bolaget

Advice: use this location. There are three places on Gotland where you can discharge grey water (here, at one campsite and somewhere on Fårö). I do not know the locations. Also, the cassette cannot be emptied everywhere! This facility is fine, two modern discharge and tap places next to each other