Following excursions to Andalusia, Transylvania, the Norwegian fjords and Iceland, the summer 2019 Lamborghini expedition enjoyed the stunning roads and incomparable landscapes of the Lofoten Islands in Norway. The Lamborghini Avventura event, as it is dubbed by the Italian automaker, is a private rally organized by Lamborghini to visit the most interesting roads around the world. This new and interesting locale has allowed for the all new Huracán EVO to be put through its paces and have its dynamics wonders utilized to their full potential.
After departing Harstad, the motorcade of seven Lamborghinis transverse through virgin landscapes as they made their way to the archipelago. The journey, which saw the five Huracáns and two Urus cross an archipelago of islands by tunnels and roads that appeared to float on water, ended up providing vistas of some of the oldest mountains in Europe. Incredible changes in scenery offered a glimpse into coastal plains and stunningly picturesque bridges.
Most importantly of all, the location was a celebration of quiet roads embedded in the natural habitat of countless flora and fauna. The Lofoten Islands are home to ample amounts of wildlife, such as sea eagles, whales, orcas and codfish. One of the motorcade’s original stops was in the village of Henningsvær, famous for it’s location at the base of a cliff overhanging the sea.
As the Huracáns traveled south they encountered landscapes covered with ‘pyramid-shaped wooden racks’ which are utilized by inhabitants to dry fish from winter through the early weeks of summer. The first day of travel came to an end in the historical village of Nusfjord, which is well preserved in an authentic manner. A prominent characteristic of this particular village are the sea-front Rorbu, which are red daytime dwellings used by fishermen when they are not at sea.
On day two, the motorcade traveled to the beach side village of Ramberg on the island of Flakstadøya. The island is well regarded for its large, white, sandy beach that enjoys crystal clear water. As the Lamborghinis continue along coastal roads they reach the relatively large town of Svolvær, which is home to nearly 5,000 people and is considered to be ‘the oldest town in the Arctic Circle’. After about 400 miles of driving the convoy of Huracáns ended their journey back in Harstad, where they enjoyed the vista from the summit of Mount Keipen.
Images & Video courtesy of: Lamborghini
