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Tydal

Syltopp packages

Syltopp packages Photo: Mattias Jansson Syltopp packages Photo: Mattias Jansson Syltopp packages Photo: Mattias Jansson Syltopp packages Photo: Mattias Jansson
Syltopp packages Photo: Mattias Jansson
Syltopp packages Photo: Mattias Jansson
Syltopp packages Photo: Mattias Jansson
Syltopp packages Photo: Mattias Jansson

Hike facts

Effort level
  • Challenging
Duration
  • 9 hours
Landscape
  • Mountain
  • glacier
Guided hikes
Season:
June - September

Contact information

Description

Sylan is the mountain massif on the border between Norway and Sweden and is like a towering colossus. As a natural extension of the wilderness around Femundsmarka and Rørosvidda this mountain massif towers almost 1,000 metres above the surrounding landscape. Here you will find sharp gorges, peaks reaching towards the sky and several glaciers, which have carved their way deep into the mountain, as well as beautiful plains. A well-developed and marked path system guides you through the terrain, and there are plenty of activity providers who can help deliver a special experience. The mountain Storsylan, 1,762 metres above sea level, has been a popular destination for generations.

We offer Syltopp packages with accommodation at Væktarstua Hotell, which includes great food and guide, from NOK 599 per person.

Categories

  • Hiking Hiking

Hours

6/18/2012 - 9/9/2012
Thu
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Facilities

  • Season

    • august
    • july
    • june
    • september
  • Activities

    • guiding
  • Nature and terrain

    • mountains
    • glacier
  • Language

    • English
    • Norwegian
    • Swedish
  • Grading

    • challenging
  • Duration

    • 9 hours

Equipment and safety

Please follow these safety tips when you go hiking in Norway.

1. Be prepared
Be sufficiently experienced, fit and equipped for your intended trip.

2. Leave word of your route
Many cabins, hotels and other lodgings have tour notification boxes in which you may put a written notice of your planned route

3. Be weather-wise
You should always be alert to forecasts of bad weather, yet not rely completely on forecasts of good weather.

4. Be equipped for bad weather and frost
Always take a rucksack and proper mountain gear.

5. Learn from the locals
Local people can often tell you about avalanche trails, wind and snow conditions, and the safest routes.

6. Use a map and compass
Always have and know how to use a map and compass.

7. Do not go solo
If you venture out alone, there is nobody to give you first aid or notify a rescue service in an emergency.

8. Turn back in time - sensible retreat is no disgrace
If conditions deteriorate so much that you doubt you can attain your goal, turn around and return.

9. Conserve energy and build a snow shelter if necessary
The stronger the wind, the tougher the walking/skiing. Suit your speed to the weakest member of the party.

Find more detailed safety tips in the Norwegian Mountain Code.

 

Disclaimer

This site includes information about products and services provided by third parties. Whilst Innovation Norway endeavours to ensure that all information on the site is accurate, we cannot be held responsible or liable for any claims caused by information supplied on this website. Prices and availability are subject to change without notice. You should always check the accuracy of the information provided with the relevant supplier. Innovation Norway is under no circumstances responsible for the contents of external web pages linking to its website. Please see our Legal disclaimer.

More about this area

Hiking in Trøndelag

Enjoy both nature and culture experiences hiking in Central Norway. Trøndelag boasts seven national parks as well as Norway’s famous Pilgrims’ Route.

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