Landfolk has more than 3,000 handpicked holiday homes across Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Germany. The homes are personal, offer access to nature, have quality solutions and a passionate host who loves good hospitality.

Experience the silence high above the fjord - between waterfall and mountain. Be fascinated by the cabin's many small details and craftsmanship. Explore the spectacular nature around the cabin The interiors of the cabins are faithful to old building methods, with materials purchased and sourced locally as far as possible. The timber comes from a sawmill in the valley, while the windows come from Sauda in the neighboring fjord. Both beds and wardrobes are built with wooden dowels, without any nails, which adds many small, fine details. The property is also surrounded by several old houses and outbuildings that give an authentic sense of farm life. The slate roof on the main cabin comes from the father's farm of Nils Gunnar Lie (former TV2 journalist), and contributes to the unique character of the cabin. The area around the cabin offers opportunities to explore nature. You'll find small lakes, dense forest and the beautiful Hylsfjorden, which flashes blue down in the fjord. You can also visit the silver-grey cluster farm from the 1700s, which today belongs to the Ryfylke Museum just a few hundred meters away. Suldal Bad and the beach town of Sand are also worth a visit! Meet Eivind We use the cabin as a family cabin throughout the year. Beautiful nature and a very peaceful place. It all started when Hildegunn and Eirik (Eivind's parents) came into contact with two sisters who lived at Litunet ( They were looking for summer pasture for their Hereford cows and were allowed by the sisters to keep them here for several summers in a row. They both became more and more enchanted by the nature and history of the farm and the area, and eventually they were lucky enough to buy a plot of land. They did most of the work themselves and put in countless hours. The whole family was involved, including their sons Eivind and Knut Georg, who were schoolboys at the time. It took three years to complete the cabin. But they were good at keeping us entertained along the w