The Terland Klopp stone bridge is a stone arch bridge built over the River Gya, probably in the early 19th century. It is supported by 22 stone piers and features flat stone blocks forming the parapet. The bridge is an impressive sight and well worth a stop along the way.
Terland Klopp is 60 metres long and has 21 spans. It is said to be the longest and best-preserved bridge of its kind in Norway.
Terland Klopp took on its current form in 1867, but was raised in 1902–03 and remained in use until 1977. The bridge was restored in the late 1980s. Terland Klopp is now listed in the national conservation plan for roads, bridges and road-related cultural heritage sites. Listed by the Directorate for Cultural Heritage.
