Fortunately, I was able to see the falls from right within the passenger car I rented. With the heavy rain that bombarded my morning visit, it sure was helpful to not have to go out there and get drenched.

But was it worth it? Well, have a look at the photos on this page and tell me what you think of this two-tiered 175m gusher!

Directions: Siseljafossen is situated in tree-rich Dyrvedalen. The way I did reached the waterfall was as follows.

From Voss, I drove west on E16 for about 6km. There was a turnoff to my right signed for Dyrvedalen. I took that turnoff, then drove about 3km on the main local road (going through a residential area) before turning right at an obscure road leading past a farm and ultimately entering through a couple of cattle guards. Just beyond the last cattle guard, there was a sign and self-help station requesting a toll to use the road (motorbikes 10kr and car or tractor 20kr as of June 2005).

After paying the toll, I proceeded further into the now rough and unpaved road for about another 2km (crossing over a very primitive-looking log bridge at 1.3km) before I was finally able to get a decent view of the waterfall.

Once I was done seeing the falls from the car, the road was too narrow to make any three-point turns to get out so I had to continue driving for another 500m before I finally found someone's driveway (into a farm) to do the 180-degree turn and return the way I came.