A man is taking his run down the hill. He says that he uses this path quite often. It is the shortest way to his hotel, when he is done with his workout. His is not local in Bergen, but he comes here often for business. This is excellent terrain for ru...
Skansen (the Battlement) got its name because of the shape given to the terrain by proprietor Friedrich Fosswinckel, who purchased the land from vise mayor Dankert Fasmer in 1772. Path mapped in summer 2004. In 1879, the city of Bergen boug...
The path close to the Bergen Art Museum is obviously a shortcut. It is situated in between the street corners. A man walks to his bank on the path. He is local in Bergen, but originally he is from Africa. He tells that he uses this path all the time, i...
The man, who was sitting on the bench and watching the ducks swim, doesn’t use the path close to him at all when coming to sit by the lake. He walks another path quite close, because it is paved and better for his feet. He is not that young anymore. ...
The gentleman, careful guess: around 80 years, is changing a path on his yard into a road. The paths goes on the hill and the man tells that his legs are not strong enough to go up and down the hill all the time, when he goes home and leaves home. He w...
A lady walks this path every day from her home to his working place at school up the hill. She has been walking the same path for years. I ask if she might know for how long the path has been here, but she doesn\'t know. She tells: "It\'s been here as lo...
This path is situated close to the house where Ulriken Bana starts. It leads to a flagpole. It is made by those who put the flag up or take it down. Path mapped in summer 2004.
A lady in her sixties walks this path to her cottage in the mountain. She usually doesn’t take this path, because there is one path downhill. Now she came to the top of the Ulriken mountain by the cablecar, so she walks this path. When she takes the ...
Elephant Paths - Bergen, Norway 24. 
