Introducing Trysil
Surrounded by forested hillsides close to the Swedish border, and overlooked by Norway’s largest collection of ski slopes, little Trysil is well worth a detour with year-round activities taking you off into the wilderness.
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Although Trysil lives and breathes winter skiing, for the rest of the year you can do just about anything to keep active, from canoeing to canyoning or the more sedate pastime of fishing. Perhaps the most rewarding activity in summer is cycling with at least six cycle routes from 6km to 38km; route maps are available from the tourist office, while bike hire is available from Trysil Hyttegrend . For horse-riding, contact Trysil-stallen (62 45 10 55; www.trysil-stallen.no; half-/full-day Nkr450/700).
Trysil Tourist Office (62 45 10 00; www.trysil.com; Storvegen 3; 9am-6pm Mon-Fri, 10am-2pm Sat & Sun 25 Jun-12 Aug, shorter hrs rest-of-year), just off the northern end of the main street, has loads of useful information.
Last updated: Feb 17, 2009
Thorn Tree forum discussion
Recent posts
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RE: Norway in March
by walkingmzungu 21 February 2011
There is one particular form of hiking, where one makes use of a pair of long flat devices designed to help the wearer slide smoothly…
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travel from Oslo to trysil by bus or train
by laurence2010 22 November 2010
Hi All, Need to get to Trysil in January for some skiing. Can get to Elverum by trail or the weekend ski bus direct to Trysil. But I…
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Re: Place to be / to ski in Norway
by BravoKilo 25 September 2010
Hi The ansver to your question also depends to some extent to your preferences. If ou are more to ski park (half/quart pipe, jumps, rails…
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