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![Alpine skiing in Trysil]()
Alpine skiing in Trysil
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![The Magic Moose in Trysil]()
Bike the Magic Moose
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Trysil is Norway’s largest ski destination and offers a varied set of alpine opportunities regardless of whether you’re looking for…
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Family-friendly Trysil is Norway’s largest mountain biking resort and a hot spot for summer cycling holidays. Trysil bike arena has more than 50…
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You don’t have to travel far to get a more intimate and cozy alternative to Oslo. Asker, Bærum and Røyken offers a rich selection…
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Itching to put on those skis? Enjoy long, snowsure winters in Bjorli and Lesja! In the summertime, you can hike, bike, ride, and fish in 250 lakes and…
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More and more visitors come for the peace and quietness by more than 900 lakes, just interrupted by folk music and wild animals.
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Fredrikstad is a cosy city with deep historical roots. And it’s home to one of the best-preserved fortress towns in Scandinavia.
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Hiking opportunities all year round, kayaking on silent lakes, and the chance to learn about Norway’s rich industrial heritage. Enjoy…
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The borderlands between Oslo and Sweden offers untouched nature, Norway’s oldest canal Haldenkanalen, and many good fishing spots.
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Sandefjord boasts miles of coastline, as well as a rich historical heritage. Vikings have left their mark here, as has the whaling industry.
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The mountains at Skeikampen have been a popular recreation area for generations. Cruise down a slope, hike up a mountain, or simply lean back and…
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Step into the kingdom of the mythical musk oxen. Go hiking, biking, and horseback riding or visit the award-winning Viewpoint Snøhetta.
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A few decades ago Drammen had a reputation for being a somewhat grey industrial town. Today, however, you are greeted by fashionable surroundings and…
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The Gudbrandsdalen valley is surrounded by the national parks of Jotunheimen, Rondane and Dovrefjell-Sunndalsfjella, and is known for its abundance of…
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Get to know this charming, medium-sized city on the banks of Mjøsa, Norway’s largest lake. Experience a rich cultural life and one of the…
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Jotunheimen is a massive mountain area in Eastern Norway, home to Norway’s two highest mountains, Galdhøpiggen and Glittertind. Other…
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The Lillehammer region is known to the world for the Olympic winter games in 1994 and the Netflix series Lilyhammer. Go there for real and take part…
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At once tranquil and sublime, Rondane national park is an ideal place to experience the mountains and highlands of Eastern Norway.
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From the Vikings of old times to the tourists of today, people have always flocked to Tønsberg. Just outside of the city, you can enjoy…
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By train
The nearest train station is Elverum, located approximately 70 kilometres from Trysil. From there, you can take a corresponding bus to Trysil.
The train journey to Elverum takes around 2 hours from Oslo, or 5–6 hours from Trondheim.
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By road
Trysil is easily accessible by road, both by bus and by car.
If you drive from Oslo, travel time is approximately 2.5 hours. Follow the road E6 to Rv3 and Rv25 towards Trysil.
There are several daily departures by express bus between Trysil and Oslo. Advance booking is advised in the winter when buses will often be fully booked before departure.
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By plane
The nearest airport is Scandinavian Mountains Airport, which opened in December 2019. It is located across the border in Sweden, just 45 minutes by bus or car from Trysil.
Oslo Airport is situated 2 hours by road from Trysil. From here, you can continue your journey with an express bus.
Spring: the downhill dream season
Springtime is when Norwegian ski resorts become sexy, says freerider Fredrik Luytkis. Enjoy winterly activities with a touch of summer and let outdoor concerts and pop-up festivals add to a festive mood.
7 romantic winter getaways
Doze off in a snow hotel in Kirkenes, go star hunting in Trysil, or enjoy a candlelight dinner at a lighthouse in Lofoten. There are many ways to experience Norway with your loved one.
A guide to the hidden tracks in Trysil
With more than 100 kilometres of natural trails, Trysil is great for MTB fans – but it can be tricky to know where to go. Professional guides will get you on the right track.
Visit a more sustainable destination
Greener, cleaner – and more authentic. Visit a sustainable destination on your next adventure! Here, they are taking extra good care of the environment, their unique culture, the local community and last but not least – you!
Ski resorts
Check out Norway’s nine largest winter destinations and their ski resorts, and get updated snow reports. All the ski resorts have developed excellent facilities for children in recent years, and are thus very family-friendly.
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