The Atlantic Road, The Most Extreme Road With Beautiful Eyeshot...

Atlanterhavsveien (English: The Atlantic Road) is part of the highway 64 in the municipalities of Eide and Averøy in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located at the northern end of the Hustadvika coastal area. The road connects the village of Kårvåg on the island of Averøya to Vevang in Eide on the Romsdal peninsula on the mainland. The Atlanterhavsveien is part of the road which connect the cities of Kristiansund and Molde through the Atlantic Ocean Tunnel. (The inland connection between those two cities is the Krifast bridge/tunnel system.)

Construction work on the Atlanterhavsveien started on 1 August 1983, with the opening taking place on 7 July 1989. During this period there were no less than 12 hurricane-like storms in the area. The 8.3-kilometre (5.2 mi) long road is built on several small islands and skerries, and is spanned by eight bridges and several landfills/viaducts.

This road has an open sea view which is not so common for roads along the Norwegian coast, since there are archipelagos that obscures this view. Here the distance between the islands is so small that a road could be built across the archipelago. In addition there are fjords and mountains inside the road. The spectacular road quickly became a popular tourist attraction to the extent that caution must be shown when driving it, as both the local population and visitors frequently use the road to go fishing for cod and other saltwater fish directly from the roadside.

Atlanterhavsveien was voted the "Norwegian Construction of the Century" on 27 September 2005, and is currently Norway's second most visited scenic road after Trollstigen (also in Møre og Romsdal). Atlanterhavsveien's sharp turns and wild nature have ranked it first on The Guardian's list of the world's best road trips, in sharp competition with world renowned attractions such as Northern Ireland's Antrim coast road and the Himalayas.