Trysil resort background
Ostredalen, Fagertoppen, Trysil Norway, Kids activities on the snow
Ostredalen, Fagertoppen, Trysil Norway, Kids activities on the snow
Trysil in Norway - a person riding skis down a snowy slope.
Trysil in Norway - people are skiing on the slopes of a mountain.
Trysil in Norway: a large building with a lot of snow on the ground.
Trysil in Norway: a ski resort in the mountains at night.
Trysil in Norway: a ski resort in the mountains at night.
Trysil in Norway: a ski resort lit up at night.
Trysil in Norway: a view of a ski resort at sunset.

Trysil Overview

Trysil, Norway's largest ski resort, is a diverse and expansive winter wonderland that caters to all skill levels. The resort boasts a vast array of lifts, facilitating easy navigation and exploration. This feature, coupled with the resort's varied terrain, ensures that visitors can spend several days discovering new trails without exhausting the possibilities.

Visitors frequently commend the resort's aesthetic appeal and the cordiality of the staff. The resort is equipped with sufficient facilities, including toilets, to ensure a comfortable experience for guests. However, it's been noted that there's room for improvement in maintaining the cleanliness of the environment, particularly beneath the lifts. Suggestions for enhanced guest experience include improved signage for different slope categories, consistent labeling for all lifts, and the installation of clocks at every lift.

Trysil presents an impressive range of skiing options, from beginner-friendly slopes to advanced terrains, ensuring an enjoyable experience for all proficiency levels. Additional features include a surf machine, a bowling hall, and a ski shop offering rentals and gear. The resort does not disappoint when it comes to après-ski activities either, with an array of restaurants and bars. However, access to bars is restricted for children post 4:30 pm, marking the commencement of adult après-ski time.

Though lauded for its comprehensive offerings, some advanced level skiers have found the range of runs somewhat limited. Yet, the resort's terrain parks, offering a broad selection of ramps, rails, and jumps, make up for this, providing ample opportunities for thrill-seekers. Night skiing is another highlight, available on select weekdays.

Trysil is also family-friendly, with specific areas dedicated to ensuring a fun and safe experience for young skiers. There is a variety of adventures to be had, including forest paths and challenging black runs. Despite some criticisms, Trysil remains a favored destination, consistently praised for its well-organized facilities, remarkable variety of slopes and lifts, and overall, a fantastic ski experience.

Key insights

6 insights available

Peak Elevation

0
Maximum skiing elevation
Max: 6767 m

Number of Lifts

0
Total quantity of operational lifts
Max: 165 total

Total Run Distance

0.0
A total distance of all the piste runs
Max: 600 km

Vertical Drop

0
Maximum vertical descent distance
Max: 3167 m

Base Elevation

0
Starting elevation of ski area
Max: 4000 m

Skiable Terrain

0
Total area of accessible ski terrain
Max: 12366 ac

Features

2 features available

Traditional Ski Resort

A classic ski resort with real snow

Night Skiing

Enjoy after-dark skiing operations

Comments

Real experiences from visitors to this resort

4
comments
0m

Peak Elevation

0total

Number of Lifts

0km

Total Run Distance

0m

Vertical Drop

0m

Base Elevation

0 ac

Skiable Terrain

190.2cm
Annual Snowfall
11 year average
Peak: January (41.4cm)
29.7cm
Nov
39.2cm
Dec
41.4cm
Jan
30.4cm
Feb
27.5cm
Mar
22.3cm
Apr
Snow Season (Nov-Dec-Jan-Feb-Mar-Apr)

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