Ikke så vidt man vet. Det er vel muligens noen som er oppkalt etter Haukland. Ref.: "Gårdens navn har vært skrevet meget forskjellig frem gjennom tiden. Aslak Bolts jordebok nevner den som Hawkland, senere Haukeland, Huckland, Huchland (1614), Hochland (1667), Nedrehougland, Øwerhougland (1723). Navnet må, sier Rygh, avledes dels direkte av fuglenavnet Haukr, i så fall opprinnelig Haukuland, dels av det hyppige elvenavn Hauka. Her tillater stedsforholdene å avlede det av et elvenavn."

Hello, sorry my German is far but I understood you are asking temperature for mid July I was there, end January so can’t tell but my understanding is that temp are usually between 7 to 15 degrees Celsius depending on sun and wind of course Enjoy your trip

Are you?! I dont believe.. Kkkkk see you tomorrow.

Yes if the weather is warm and good!

Really cold! Around 10 - 15C. Locals and tourists still go for a short swim.

Google search car/campervan/motorhome hire. Pick it up in either Lofotens or the mainland. You can easily put the vehicle on the ferry. If you hire a car, you'll need to find accommodation unless you want to sleep in the car. We noticed a lot of people did and we did in Ireland and Great Britain in 2004 (we were younger then). If you hire a campervan (we hired ours in Hamburg in June 2016 for 43 days). in Norway,there are many beautiful places to park for the night free if there is not a notice to say "no parking". (We stayed in a campsite only 2 nights out of the 43). You can also cook in the campervan. Norway is expensive so you need to weigh your options. Norway is very scenic, if you have a vehicle, you are independent to stop and go as you wish at any given time. You also have the comfort of the vehicle if it is raining. If you are not used to driving big vehicles like us just hire a small campervan (we hired a fiat Ducato 5.99 meter length). Some of the road conditions are not as wide as your USA roads (we drove USA/Canada for 3 months in 2007). There are many tourist bureau scattered all over Norway esp in tourist areas. Look out for them, they speak fluent English most helpful people and there is free wifi. Enjoy your trip!

Its free.. Wild camping in general is free in Norway (as one of few things:) You can camp anywhere for up to two days as long as you are more than 150 meters or about 500 feet away from the closest habitated building. In remote areas and the highlands you can camp as long as you like.