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Larvik

Coordinates: 59°4′52″N 10°0′59″E / 59.08111°N 10.01639°E / 59.08111; 10.01639
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For the main town on Shetland with the past Norn name of Larvik, see Lerwick.
Larvik Municipality
Larvik kommune
Municipality
Flag of Larvik Municipality
Flag
Coat of arms of Larvik Municipality
Coat of arms
Nickname(s): 
Bakkebyen, The Hilly City
Vestfold og Telemark within Norway
Vestfold og Telemark within Norway
Larvik within Vestfold og Telemark
Larvik within Vestfold og Telemark
Coordinates: 59°4′52″N 10°0′59″E / 59.08111°N 10.01639°E / 59.08111; 10.01639
CountryNorway
CountyVestfold og Telemark
DistrictVestfold
Administrative centreLarvik
Government
 • Mayor (2019)Erik Bringedal (H)
Area
 • Total535 km2 (207 sq mi)
 • Land501 km2 (193 sq mi)
 • Rank#199 in Norway
Population
 (2017-1-1)
 • Total46,211
 • Rank#19 in Norway
 • Density82/km2 (210/sq mi)
 • Change (10 years)
Increase +5.5%
Demonym(s)Larviking
Larviker
Larvikar[1]
Official language
[2]
 • Norwegian formNeutral
Time zoneUTC+01:00 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+02:00 (CEST)
ISO 3166 codeNO-3805[3]
WebsiteOfficial website
Data from Statistics Norway

image_description

Larvik (Norwegian pronunciation: [ˈlɑ̂rviːk] ⓘ)[4] is a town and municipality in Vestfold in Vestfold og Telemark county, Norway. The administrative centre of the municipality is the city of Larvik. The municipality of Larvik has about 46,364 inhabitants. The municipality has a 110 km coastline, only shorter than that of neighbouring Sandefjord.[5]

The city achieved market town status in 1671.[6] Larvik was established as a municipality on 1 January 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt). The city of Stavern, and the rural municipalities of Brunlanes, Hedrum, and Tjølling were forcefully merged into the municipality of Larvik on 1 January 1988.[7] On 1 January 2018, neighboring Lardal was merged into Larvik as part of a nationwide municipal reform.[8] After the merge, Larvik is the largest municipality in Vestfold by area, and the second-most populous municipality in the Vestfold district.[9]

Larvik is known as the hometown of Thor Heyerdahl.[10] It is also home to Bøkeskogen, the northernmost beech tree forest in the world. It is also home of Norway's only natural mineral water spring, Farriskilden.[11][12] Farris Bad has been described as one of the best spas in Europe.[13] It has the largest spa department in Scandinavia.[14][15]

Larvik has a daily ferry connection to Hirtshals, Denmark.[16]

Istrehågan contains rock carvings dated to 1500-500 BCE.[17]

Etymology

The Norse form of the name must have been Lagarvík. The first element is the genitive case of lǫgr m 'water; river' (now called Numedalslågen River). The second element is vík f 'cove, wick'. The meaning of the name is "the cove at the mouth of (Numedals)lågen". Prior to 1889, the name was written "Laurvik" or "Laurvig".

See also: Lardal

Coat of arms

The coat of arms is from only 2017. It is blue, with silver drops to represent waterways, harbour and growth for which the municipality is known.

History

Helgeroa Harbour in 1953.

Various remains from the Stone Age have been discovered in Larvik, for instance by Torpevannet by Helgeroa village. Raet goes through all of Vestfold County before peaking out of the ocean in Mølen. Ancient peoples have carried rocks from Raet and constructed vast numbers of burial mounds at Mølen. During the Roman Iron Age, ancient peoples erected a stone monument resembling a ship at Istrehågan, one of Norway's greatest remains ("oldtidsminne") from prehistoric times.[18] Immediately across the Sandefjord border by Istrehågan is Haugen farm, which is the largest petroglyph site in Vestfold County.[19]

Kaupang in Skiringssal is an archaeological site where archaeologists first discovered burial mounds, and later uncovered the remains of an ancient town. It is now known as the oldest known merchant town in Norway. There was international trade from a bay in Viksfjord, a few kilometres east of Larvik, over 1,200 years ago.[20] Skiringssal has remains from the oldest town yet discovered in the Nordic Countries,[21] and it was one of Scandinavia's earliest urban sites.[22]

Larvik was a Danish county (grevskap) until 1817; the rest of Norway had come under Swedish rule in 1814; four local businessmen purchased the county (in 1817).[23]

The city of Larvik was a 19th-century spa community, home of Larvik Bath. The spa welcomed several members of government and also Russian oligarchs. The royal family, King Haakon VII and Queen Maud, vacationed at Larvik Bad in 1906. The spa also welcomed Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson in 1909, who wrote some of his lasts poems in Larvik, and Knut Hamsun in 1917. Hamsun wrote his novel Growth of the Soil in Larvik, which later earned him the 1920 Nobel Prize for Literature.[24]

Larvik received market town status in 1671.[25] The city of Larvik (in contemporaneous Danish spelling: Laurvig) was founded in 1671 by Ulrik Fredrik Gyldenløve, who became the first count of Laurvig. The count's residence, "Herregården", can still be visited today. Larvik houses the Treschow estate, Fritzøehus, which is currently owned by the heirs of Mille-Marie Treschow, reportedly "Norway's richest woman". The Treschow estate was created in 1835 when Willum Frederik Treschow bought the county from the Danish crown, who in turn had bought the county from the local consortium "grevlingene", four local entrepreneurs who proved unable to manage the ownership financially (the consortium had bought the county from the Danish crown in 1817 originally, the crown taking over the county when the last of the counts had to sell it because of debt).

Larvik, along with neighbouring Sandefjord and Tønsberg, were the three dominant whaling cities of Norway in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.[26]

Demographics

Larvik's population is primarily centred around the coast. The administrative centre of the municipality, Larvik proper, is one of two cities in the municipality; the other one being Stavern. The city's residential areas are first and foremost in the hills between the fjord and Bøkeskogen.[27]

Number of minorities (1st and 2nd generation) in Larvik by country of origin in 2017[28]
Ancestry Number
 Poland 1,095
 Iraq 412
 Lithuania 391
 Syria 388
 Vietnam 333
 Somalia 297
 Denmark 216
 Sweden 211
 Germany 203
 Kosovo 196
 Philippines 139
 Bosnia 127
 Thailand 119
 Turkey 116
 Eritrea 113
 England 1

The municipality had a total population of 46,899 as of January 1, 2018,[29] while the city of Larvik had a population of 23,927 as of 2016.[30] Immigrants made up 11.2 percent of the population in 2017.[31] The largest immigrant groups (first- and second generation immigrants) were: Polish (1,200), Lithuanians (446), Iraqis (408), Vietnamese (327), and Somalis (318).[32]

Figures from a census held at the beginning of the 19th century indicate that Larvik's population has quadrupled in approximately 200 years. Its population however is spread through the county's largest municipality, and less than 50% reside in the city of Larvik. The majority of the population is found along and around the Larviksfjord, from Stavern in the west to Gon in the east.[33] The population sometimes double during summer weeks due to tourism.[34] Larvik is home to 4,775 vacation homes as of 2018.[35]

Economy

Larvik is the most important agricultural municipality in Vestfold. Besides grains, other crops include potatoes and vegetables. It has the county's largest production of cucumbers and tomatoes. Important industries are commerce, hotel and restaurant management. The fishing industry is the second-largest in Vestfold, only smaller than in Færder. Important fishing harbours are Stavern, Helgeroa, and Nevlunghavn. Furthermore, Larvik has the biggest logging industry in the county. Norway Spruce is the most important tree species.[36]

Larvikite is exported from Larvik to countries in Europe and to the United States.[37]

Tourism

Beach at Ula.

Larvik is first and foremost known as a summer community. Due to its stable climate and one of Norway's highest median temperatures, Larvik experiences significant summer tourism.[38][39] Larvik's climate is among the mildest in Norway, with one of the nation's highest number of annual sunshine days. It is home to over 4,000 holiday homes.[40]

The coastal town of Stavern and picturesque villages of Helgeroa and Nevlunghavn receive large numbers of tourists during summer months. Stavern is known as a summer community,[41] and its population more than doubles during summers.[42] Tourist attractions in Stavern include Hall of Remembrance, Fredriksvern, and Citadellet. Citadel Island is home of Staverns Fortress which dates to the 1680s. The island is a current refuge for artists.[43][44]

Kaupang has been described as the "chief attraction" for visitors in Larvik.[45] Kapuang is also known as Norway's most important monument from the Viking Age.[46] Another source describes Mølen Geopark as Larvik's most visited tourist attraction.[47] Other attractions include the Maritime Museum, Fritzøehus, Herregården, the home of Thor Heyerdahl, and Bøkeskogen. Larvik is also home to Farris Bad, the largest spa in the Nordic countries, which has been described as one of Europe's best spa facilities.[48]

Geography

Torstrand in Larvik.
Bøkeskogen is Norway's largest and the northernmost beech tree forest on Earth.[49][50][51]

Larvik occupies the southwestern corner of Vestfold, between Sandefjord in the east and the Langesundsfjord in the west. The coast stretches from the entrance to the Sandefjordsfjord and to the Langesundsfjord. The coastline consists of various beaches, bays, islets and skerries. The land is relatively flat along the coast and by the many bays, while the interior parts consist of large and hilly woodlands. Larger mountains are found along the border to Telemark County in the west.[52] Berganvarden at 456 metres is the highest peak in Larvik municipality. It lies in northwestern Larvik, on the west side of Lågen River. The peak is situated at the border with Lardal and Siljan.[53]

The municipality is approximately 105 kilometres (65 mi) southwest of Oslo. The municipality covers an area of 530 square kilometres (200 sq mi), and has a population of 41,211 (23,100 of which reside in the town). Larvik is the largest municipality in Vestfold County with an area covering 531 km2. However, by population Larvik is the third-most populous municipality, only smaller than neighbouring Tønsberg and Sandefjord.[54] Larvik has its own fjord which connects to the Lågen River.[55]

Larvik borders to Kongsberg in the north, Sandefjord in the east, and Porsgrunn and Siljan (Telemark County) in the west. The southernmost point in the municipality is Tvistein Lighthouse in the sea south of Hummerbakken in Brunlanes. On the mainland, its southernmost point is found in Oddane, between Mølen and Nevlunghavn. The westernmost point is Geiterøya Island in the Langesundsfjord, and the easternmost point is one of the Rauer islets. The highest point is Vindfjell at 622 m. which lies on the border with Telemark County in the west.[56]

The district also includes the town of Stavern (population: 5,000) and the villages of Nevlunghavn, Helgeroa, Kvelde, Hvarnes, and Tjølling. Notable geographical features include the lake Farris and the river Numedalslågen, locally called Lågen, which terminates in Larvik, east of the town. Other bodies of water include the lakes Farris, Goksjø and Hallevatnet.

Larvik is also noted for its natural springs of mineral water, Farriskildene, which have been commercially exploited under the brand name Farris. At Kaupang in Tjølling lies the remains of the medieval Skiringssal trading outpost. Larvik is also home to the world's northernmost natural occurrence of Fagus sylvatica forests (European Beech tree), known as Bøkeskogen ("The Beech Tree Forest").

Larvik panorama

Villages

Harbour in Nevlunghavn, a small fishing village and the southernmost point in mainland Vestfold.[57]

The municipality is home to one city and seven villages:[58]

Himberg is an exclave which is part of Sandefjord, although bordering Larvik in all directions.[59][60][61] Attempts at annexing Himberg into Larvik have largely been met with protests from Himberg residents. A 1995 attempt at annexing Himberg was cancelled due to protests from local residents.[62] There are only four such enclaves in Norway, and Himberg is the most populous enclave in Norway, with a population of approximately 40 people. Himberg is 1.4 km2 (0.54 sq. mi.).[63]

Culture

Larvik Museum

Larvik Maritime Museum is housed in Larvik's oldest brick building.

Larvik Museum Society founded in 1916. The museum is now associated with Vestfold Museum (Vestfoldmuseene). Larvik Museum was established with the purpose of preserving, and restoring the city's collection of historic buildings. [64][65][66]

Verkensgården houses geological exhibitions of Larvikite, a locally quarried 500-million-year-old granite type.[67]

Treschow-Fritzøe Museum (Verkensgården) houses exhibitions from the former Treschow-Fritzøe ironworks. Verkensgarorden displays tools, equipment, drawings, and models illustrating the iron-production era in Larvik, which dated from 1670 to 1870. The exhibition shows various aspects; from the geological process of creation to production, and use of the stone larvikite, the area's main export product. The Iron Works was closed during 1868.[68]

Herregården is one of Norway's best preserved wooden structures.[69]
Fritzøehus is the largest privately owned estate in Norway.[70][71][72]

Manor House (Herregården) was built by Ulrik Fredrik Gyldenløve for his third wedding in 1677. It is a large wooden structure with well-preserved baroque interiors from the 1730s. Herregården manor house is a large Baroque wooden building with classic elements. The interior design is mainly Baroque and Regency style. The house is filled with 17th- and 18th-century antiques.[73] Herregården from 1677 is considered one of Norway's finest secular Baroque structures.[74] It is one of few baroque architectural monuments representing nobility in Norway.[75][76] Furthermore, it is one of Norway's largest wooden buildings from 17th century.[77]

Larvik Maritime Museum (Larvik Sjøfartsmuseum) is housed in Larvik's oldest brick building, dating from 1730. Larvik Maritime Museum is located in the old customs house, and is the residence of the local building inspector. This museum displays models of ships, paintings of sailing vessels, and other nautical artifacts to bring the port's maritime history alive. One section of the museum is devoted to the expeditions of Larvik-born Thor Heyerdahl.[78][79]

Fritzøehus

Main article: Fritzøehus

Fritzøehus is a private estate located in Larvik. The estate has traditionally been associated with various members of the Treschow family and is presently owned by Mille-Marie Treschow.

It is Norway's largest privately owned estate.[80][81][82]

Recreation areas

Larvik is home to two of Vesfold's largest lakes: Farris and Goksjø.

Recreation areas include the beach Lydhusstranda at Naverfjorden.[83]

Numedalslågen, which is considered one of Norway's best salmon fishing rivers, is located in Larvik.[84][85][86][87] Freshwater fishing is also common at Goksjø Lake, which lies on the Sandefjord-Larvik border. Fish species in this lake include Northern pike, European perch, Ide, Common dace, European eel, Salmon, and Brown trout.[88] The lake is also used for ice-skating, canoeing, swimming, boating, and other recreational activities.

The 12-metre Trollfoss is the largest and tallest waterfall in Vestfold County.[89][90][91][92]

Hiking trails can be found throughout the municipality, including in the city forest Bøkeskogen, Norway's largest beech tree forest.[93][94] This forest is home to various trails, from 2.6 km (1.6 mi.) to the longest which is 10 km (6.2 mi.) in length.[95] Hiking trails can also be found at Mølen, which is an UNESCO GeoPark and home of Norway's largest stone beach.[96][97] The Coastal Path (Kyststien) is a 35 km from Brunlanes to Stavern. Additional hiking trails can be found by Goksjø- and Farris Lakes.[98] Farris Lake is the largest lake in Vestfold County.[99]

Due to the municipality's many rural areas, Larvik is known for its game hunting, and large forests are open for hunting. There are great stocks of moose; Larvik has among Norway's highest number of moose.[100] Between 7-800 moose are annually slaughtered in the county.[101] Other important species of game are Roe deer, Red deer, Mountain hare, European beaver, and Common wood pigeon.[102]

Beaches

Batteristranda in Larvik city centre.

List of publicly owned beaches in Larvik:[103]

Beach in the village of Ula.
  • Farris
  • Rekkeviksbukta
  • Batteritomta
  • Gonstranda (Østre Halsen)
  • Hvittensand (Østre Halsen)
  • Corntin (Stavern)
  • Blokkebukta (Naverfjord)
  • Anvikstranda (Naverfjord)
  • Stolpstadstranda (Naverfjord)
  • Lydhusstranda (Naverfjord)
  • Roppestad (Farris)
  • Skjærsjø (Kvelde)
  • Ula (Tjølling)
  • Kjerringvik (Tjølling)

Transportation

Larvik is served by Sandefjord Airport Torp, its nearest international airport.[104] European route E18 traverses the municipality and is one of Norway's most important main highways.[105] Larvik Station is the city's main railway station, while daily ferries to Hirtshals, Denmark depart from the city harbour and are operated by Color Line.[106] The neighbouring city of Sandefjord has several ferry links with daily departures to Strömstad, Sweden and, further south, the city of Langesund links to Hirtshals, Denmark through a ferry which is operated by Fjord Line.

Points of interest

Stavern is a summer resort community.[107][108]
Childhood home of Thor Heyerdahl.

Notable points of interest include:[109]

Notable residents

Thor Heyerdahl sailed 8,000 km across the Pacific Ocean during the Kon-Tiki expedition.
Main category: People from Larvik

Honorary citizens

Explorers

Jens Schou Fabricius
Lars Gule, 2006

Public Service & public thinking

Herman Wildenwey
Anne Holt, 2009

The Arts

Sport

Anette Boe, 2019

Sports teams

Twin towns – sister cities

See also: List of twin towns and sister cities in Norway

Larvik is twinned with:[128]

See also

References

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