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Skonseng

Grønligrotta Cave

Read more: Grønligrotta Read more: Grønligrotta- storkirka Read more: Grønligrotta- kapellet Read more: Grønligrotta- foss Read more: Grønligrotta
Read more: Grønligrotta
Read more: Grønligrotta- storkirka
Read more: Grønligrotta- kapellet
Read more: Grønligrotta- foss
Read more: Grønligrotta

Walking facts

Landscape
  • Caves and Canyons

Contact information

Description

Grønligrotta is one of the largest and most visited caves in the Nordic region. This is also the only Nordic cave with electric lighting. A guided tour takes visitors several hundred metres into the mountain and takes around 45 minutes. A café also providing accommodation and camping is located at Grønligrotta. The cave café offers a fantastic view of the Svartisen area as well as great hiking options nearby. Grønligrotta is situated 22 km north of Mo i Rana and 10 km from Røssvoll / E6.

Facilities

  • General facilities

    • parking
    • kiosk
    • café
  • Activities

    • caving

Categories

  • Caving Caving
  • Hiking Hiking

Hours

01/06/2011 - 31/08/2011
Mon - Sun
10:00 - 19:00

Equipment and security

Please follow these safety tips when you go hiking and walking 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

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More about this area

Getting to Helgeland and around

Getting to Helgeland is easy whether you choose to drive, fly, catch a train or travel by Hurtigruten.

Hiking in Helgeland

Pack your walking boots and explore Helgeland on foot. Hiking options abound, whether you follow marked trails or make a foray into the wilderness.

What to do in Helgeland

Go island hopping on a bike, paddle in a sea kayak, explore a cave or go hiking in the spectacular mountains dotted along Helgeland.

Eating in Helgeland

Helgeland's culinary traditions span fish and seafood, bread, cakes, dairy products and meat. Here are a few places where you can try the local fare.

Key facts about Helgeland

Helgeland is a large and majestic region covering 18,000 square kilometres in the southern part of the county of Nordland.

Shopping in Helgeland

Buy art and handicrafts directly from local artists. The Helgeland region also has several modern shopping centres.

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