The site is occasionally used for soaring. There are no designated take-off points, but it is possible to start from almost any edge around the wind valley. One take-off point is above the tree line, but there may be some juniper bushes. Stangelifjellet is the mountain to the north, and Ulskebjørnen is the mountain to the south of the wind valley. At the top of Stangelifjellet, it is almost a cliff launch, but you can walk a bit further to find a smoother take-off spot. In the wind valley, you can start from the south to the northwest; find a suitable take-off by walking along the edge. The take-off spots facing south and southwest are cliff launches. Both in the wind valley and in Jordal, there are many fields where you can land. It is advisable to agree with the farmer before landing there. You can land here as long as the grass is not high; outside the growing season, we are also welcome. According to the farmer, the grass is high at the beginning of June. There are many power lines in the valleys, so BE CAREFUL! A significant power line crosses the wind valley. There are good opportunities to land inside this if you have problems. Cross the power line at a GOOD height; it should not normally pose problems. Drive in and past Selvik. When you have a hill on your right side, you are nearby. A small toll road on the left side ends in a straight path. Park your car here or a bit further along the road. Walk up the path at the end of the road behind the barrier, which is marked on the map. Walk up the gorge until you reach a dam, then keep right up the ridge. You will be at the top when you reach the summit. Flying to the north and east is done by flying from Stangelifjellet towards Simsedalen, with landing in the north on fields. Remember that the upper fields are the ones to use; further down the valley, there is a large horse farm. It is a long glide to reach the landing, but it should be achievable if you focus on landing from the moment you take off. If you want to fly in northern winds, you might consider going to Jordalskaret near Rundemanen, where the altitude difference is greater. Remember that the east wind in the Bergen area is not to be taken lightly; sudden wind changes can occur and can be strong. Before you set off, you should have the weather forecast for high-altitude winds and the possibility of wind shifts. Winds from N to ENE are preferable. The site offers sea breezes into Eidsvågen. There are distance flying opportunities with thermal flying towards Åsane with southern winds and Arna with northern and western winds. Not far to the east, you will encounter a height restriction of 1060 meters. The site itself has a height restriction of 610 meters. For more details, visit: [Flightlog](http://flightlog.org/fl.html?l=1&a=22&country_id=160&start_id=5227)