The Trysil ski resort attracts tourists with its long season, which begins in late October and continues until early May. Throughout this period, the slopes are covered with a thick layer of excellent, fluffy snow. Local authorities have great confidence in the local climate and snowmaking equipment, so much so that they have officially promised to refund tourists if the slopes are not ready for skiing.

Trysil Activities and Attractions
Despite the many slopes that will appeal to experienced skiers, Trysil is primarily geared toward families with children. This explains the absence of noisy nightclubs and discos, making the evenings here quiet and cozy. While there is a bowling alley, cafes, and bars where you can enjoy a drink and dance, the overall atmosphere at the resort is conducive to an active and healthy vacation.

Early sunrises on the slopes, night skiing with torches, informal snowboarding competitions, downhill skiing, numerous children’s activities, including sleigh rides and lunches in Lappish huts, as well as spas, a water park, and a wave-themed pool—all create a pleasant atmosphere for guests of all ages.

In summer, the resort continues to bustle with activity: tourists continue to flock here for rafting and canoeing, hiking and horseback riding, mountaineering, and rock climbing. Trysil guarantees an excellent active holiday for young people, families with children, and seniors alike, year-round!

Ski Pass
As advertised, a Trysil ski pass is more than just a lift pass. In addition to free use of the ski buses, purchasing a weekly ski pass for 6-8 days includes a one-day ski pass at the Swedish resort of Sälen. The cost of this “more than just a pass” is €440 for adults (ages 16 and up) and €350 for teenagers (ages 7 to 15) and seniors (ages 65 and up). Children under 6 can ride for free, but must wear a helmet.