Kammen Nature Trail from Kammen and down to Kambukta (205 HEIGHT METERS) is an old and impressive stone road that runs from the fjord up to the farm Kammen between Leksvik and Mosvik. The road was built up by several generations who lived on the farm
This road is built of stone that has been neatly walled up.
The work is done with muscle power.
It is said that the public contributed 1 kroner per meter of road built. The construction took place over a long period of time and is not said to have ended until some time after the last war.
The road grew again when people moved from the farm after the 1980s, but was cleared in the 2000s and has since become a popular hiking destination.
This tour is the reverse of other tours and starts at the top and goes down. There are several alternative routes. Kammastien, this is a path/road which was originally the access to the farm from the time when traffic took place on the sea. There are several old paths and roads up from the lake, there has also been a kind of cable car from the lake up. What is Kammastien today is essentially the last project to build a road from the lake up to the farm. On the upper part there are two alternative roads, one with blue markings. The one with blue markings is an older road choice before the latest construction took place. Along the path you can see that not everything has been built, there are unfinished ends and walled-up road stumps without a start or finish. Time brought them in before the work was finished. There is also a marked path down towards Svartfjelltangen, which can be returned along the sea so that you arrive at the end of the Kammastien. The whole thing can be walked as a round trip. This path was partly a school route for those who lived in Kammen. Originally, the path went all the way to Tronvika. Wild and beautiful terrain here with large and partly untouched forest. The path to Svartfjelltangen is marked blue due to the terrain. The Kammastien itself is marked green. Today's Kammasti was originally established and cleared by Leksvik Naturforum, which still maintains the trail.