Nestled in the serene landscapes of southeastern Norway, Trysil is the country’s largest ski resort, offering an exceptional blend of varied terrain, family-friendly amenities, and scenic Nordic charm. With 69 slopes, a top-notch ski school, and an extensive array of activities, Trysil is perfect for skiers of all levels. Whether carving through wide-open pistes or exploring cosy après-ski spots, this guide will help you plan your perfect Trysil ski holiday.
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Trysil is located near the Swedish border in Innlandet County, Norway.
For a detailed view of Trysil's location, you can explore it on Google Maps.
Nearest airport
Transfer time
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Catering to all skill levels | Slopes can become crowded during weekends and holiday periods |
| Night skiing options | Après-ski is relatively quiet |
| Ski-in/ski-out accommodation | Food & drink can be expensive |
| Family-friendly | Low-altitude resort |
Trysil is a haven for beginners, offering multiple dedicated learning areas and wide, gentle green runs. Ski schools provide lessons for all ages, helping newcomers build confidence.
Intermediates will find a wealth of blue and red runs spread across the mountain, particularly in the Turistsenter and Skihytta zones. These areas offer scenic, well-groomed trails perfect for progression.
Høgegga is a paradise for advanced skiers, with steep black runs and technical terrain. The area’s mogul fields and off-piste opportunities will test even the most seasoned skiers.
Snowboarders will love Trysil’s three terrain parks, featuring jumps, rails, and beginner-friendly freestyle areas. The slopes are also wide and well-suited for carving.
The 2024/25 ski season for Trysil started on December 21st, and run until April 27th. If you're planning a ski holiday to Trysil next winter, be sure to explore our Trysil deals for the best ski offers available.
Trysil offers optimal snow conditions from December through April, each month presenting unique opportunities for skiers. December and January consistently bring about 12 cm (4.72 in) and 13 cm (5.11 in) of snow respectively, dispersed across roughly 3.4 days each week, ensuring regular fresh snow. February's snowfall slightly decreases with 12 cm (4.72 in) and it occurs across 3.3 days each week. The pinnacle of snowfall arrives in the third week of January, traditionally the snowiest week in Trysil, with 17 cm (6.69 in) of snow over 3.8 days. The season stretches into April with enjoyable conditions, accumulating 6 cm (2.36 in) of snow over 2.3 days.
| Month | Snow amount (week) | Snow days (week) |
|---|---|---|
| December | 12 cm/4.72 in | 3.5 days |
| January | 13 cm/5.11 in | 3.3 days |
| February | 12 cm/4.72 in | 3.3 days |
| March | 9 cm/3.54 in | 3.0 days |
| April | 6 cm/2.36 in | 2.3 days |
(Ref: snow-forecast.com)
Trysil offers a diverse dining scene, from traditional Norwegian cuisine to international options. Enjoy hearty fare at Knettsetra, a mountain lodge renowned for its rustic dishes and cosy atmosphere. For gourmet dining, head to Brasserie T, known for its seasonal Nordic menu. Families will love the casual vibe at Laaven, perfect for pizza and après-ski drinks.
Trysil’s après-ski scene is lively yet relaxed. Laaven 1790 is a must-visit for its energetic atmosphere and live music, while Tusen Takk offers a cosy, laid-back setting with great cocktails. For a more traditional vibe, stop by Stallen, where you can enjoy local beers and Scandinavian snacks.
Download Trysil tourist centre map here
