Tunsberg Tunnel
Road tunnel in Norway
60°34′31″N 6°39′19″E / 60.5754°N 6.6552°E / 60.5754; 6.6552![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Riksvei_13.svg/32px-Riksvei_13.svg.png)
The Tunsberg Tunnel (Norwegian: Tunsbergtunnelen) is a road tunnel in Voss Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The 4,080-metre (13,390 ft) long tunnel was built from 2009 until 2011 to replace a stretch of Norwegian National Road 13 just west of Seim. That stretch of roadway was full of narrow, tight hairpin turns. The tunnel has no turns and has a maximum grade of 5.07%. It was officially opened on 20 December 2011 by Magnhild Meltveit Kleppa, the Minister of Transport and Communications at that time.[1][2]
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Road tunnels in Vestland county, Norway
- Arnanipa
- Austmannali
- Bjorøy
- Bortne
- Bømlafjord
- Dalseid
- Damsgård
- Eidfjord
- Eidsvåg
- Eikefet
- Eikås
- Fjæra
- Fjærland
- Fløyfjell
- Folgefonna
- Frudal
- Gudvanga
- Halsnøy
- Haukeli
- Horda
- Hyving
- Jernfjell
- Jondal
- Knappe
- Kvernhushaug
- Lærdal
- Løvstakken
- Markhus
- Masfjord
- Måbø
- Naustdal
- Nipe
- Olsvik
- Risnes
- Rullestad
- Røldal
- Seljestad
- Sivle
- Skatestraum
- Stalheim
- Stavenes
- Stongafjell
- Storegjel
- Svandalsflona
- Trengereid
- Trollkone
- Tunsberg
- Vallavik
- Åkrafjord
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/cb/Vestland_v%C3%A5pen.svg/40px-Vestland_v%C3%A5pen.svg.png)
- Arna
- Cross Link
- Fedjefast
- Hordfast
- Korsfjord
- Nyborg
- Skansen
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