Because that what we would like to do, walk along the seashore. Almost. It's always very windy here, and we really had the wind against us. But the temperature was pleasant; around 18 degrees C, so it all felt refreshing. Not at all cold.
There is a path, marked by blue sticks. The path goes through grazing land, so the authorities and landowners don't want people "running wild". Cows are quietly grazing around, as familiar with strangers as a holy cow in Mumbai! We only have to watch out for the cow dung....
At certain points there are fences, and we have to use fence climbers in order to proceed.
Norway is not very densly populated. I have met a lot of Indian people who has come to my town Stavanger in order to work for a shorter or longer period, and they always ask; - Where are all the people.... Well the almost 5 million people of Norway are here and there, but out in the nature you can certainly find yourself pretty all bt yourself. All together we went walking for two hours, and we met less thn 10 people. In fact we said hello to far more cows....
Our goal was a small harbour where we sat down and had some fruit. The art gallery has a small cafe so we didn't bother to bring any coffee or snacks. We tried to find some shelter from the wind and enjoyed our little rest while studying the fishing boats. I would't like to be out on the sea on a windy day like that.
On our way back we almost flew, the tail wind was just wonderful!
Back at the art gallery we went into the little cafe and enjoyed some local food, absolutely delicious. There is no cashier in this cafe; people sum p their bill and put the money in a little bowl. I can't imagine anyone would cheat and pay too little. It's also a part of our culture....
When we came out of the cafe we could feel the first drops of rain, and we realised we had been lucky with the unpredictable Norwegian weather!