Toska

Toska is an island in Alver Municipality off Norway's western coast, positioned just beyond the larger Radøy island. The narrow landmass is surrounded by fjord waters and features gently rolling terrain with meadows, woodlands, and small clusters of houses.

The island was for many years reachable only by water, but in 1989 a road was built from neighboring Radøy, connecting it for the first time to a wider transportation network. This bridge changed how residents traveled to work and services on the mainland.

The island keeps its rural character with scattered farms and cultivated fields spread across the landscape. Farming families continue to work the land using traditional methods that shape the appearance of the place.

The island is easiest to reach by road from Radøy, making it possible to visit as a day trip or short exploration. The area has minimal tourist infrastructure, so it helps to plan ahead and bring any supplies you might need.

Despite having just about 40 residents, the island was completely cut off from the mainland for most of its history and could only be reached by boat. The road connection completed in 1989 is considered a pivotal moment that transformed daily life for this small isolated community.