To make long story a bit shorter, first time I hear about Preikestole were somewhere back in 2012 when my Father (Miljenko Maric​) returned from Norway. Back then I only considered it as interesting place to visit. Yet, I got attached to the idea of seeing it in June 2013. When me and my friend (Matej Delic​) planned our back packing trip to Norway. To be honest it was listed as higher priority, but as soon as we arrived we realized that Norway's standards is too much for our students budget. We was happy to reconcile with Moss and beautiful nature around it (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awoPTR3ag_o). Yet, I didn't give up. Since almost a year ago I moved up to the North of Denmark I could feel that I'll never be closer to it than now. So I was constantly seeking for the opportunity to reach it.

Thanks to the good friend of mine Philippe Nicolini​, plan was realized and it will always stay in my mind. Funny, in reality it's only 604 meters high cliff. Yet, once you get there you'll discover true power of that place. Now I'm not surprised they call it Preikestolen or Prekestolen (English: Preacher's Pulpit or Pulpit rock). It's the place where you can easily find yourself or spend hours trying to discover it. If you think you're so brave try to stand on the edge of the cliff. It will, at least shake up your confidence. Nevertheless, you can also spend a day looking at Lysefjorden, laying beyond, and enjoy beautiful Norwegian nature. Note that it's one of the most visited natural tourist attractions in Norway. Due to it's increasing popularity ( around 150k -200k visitors per year) you might be bother by the crowd. But spending a peaceful night and experiencing a sunrise is than something you want to do.

We did ...

And we loved it ...