Ranked
177th
of 230 ski resorts
Overall Rating
4.13
From 23 Reviews
67
Total Runs
475
Bottom Elevation
1100
Top Elevation
71
Skiable Terrain
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Trysil, Norway's largest ski resort, offers an impressive variety of skiing experiences. With 68 slopes and 31 lifts, it caters to everyone—from beginners mastering long, gentle greens to advanced skiers tackling steep black runs or hitting the terrain parks. Reliable snow conditions and well-groomed trails make every run enjoyable. Off the slopes, activities like dog sledding, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing provide plenty of options. Modern facilities, including ski-in/ski-out accommodations, ensure a hassle-free stay. Whether you're on the mountain or enjoying the après-ski scene, Trysil combines scale and charm for a well-rounded winter getaway.
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Recent Reviews
intermediate snowboarder 🏂 United Kingdom
Brian`
Nov, 24 2025
For being so late in the season, it was very good. The locals told me that the off piste is much better earlier in the year.
beginner skier ⛷️ United Kingdom
Gavin
Nov, 23 2025
Following a mediocre Jan 2023 trip to Morzine where snow quality was awful, we decided to head North to Trysil this time to all but guarantee snow.
Turned out to be a good decision because we had lots of runs available to keep us busy for the week. Not all runs were open as it was still early in the season and hadn’t been the best start to the year for weather, but the latitude meant it was much better than our previous trip to Morzine in Jan 2023 which had zero snow meaning the entire region descended onto nearby Avoriaz.
SkiStar is the local company who run the resort and have a monopoly on everything such as equipment hire and lessons. However they are really good and very reasonably priced compared to resorts in the Alps.
Unfortunately what’s not reasonably priced is the cost of food and drink in resort. Alcohol is especially expensive due to government taxes so make sure you load up on the duty free shop in the baggage collection hall at Oslo airport.
If you love tree lined runs, this is the place for you. Especially love the runs in Hogegga which has lots of interconnecting runs through the trees. Blue 78 was a firm favourite for us.
A bit too many button lifts for my liking but 6 seater chairlifts do the bulk of the lifting high up the mountain. Plus there’s a new fully enclosed gondola opening in Dec 2025 that will make things a lot easier/quicker to get from the main Turistsenteret area (where Radisson Blu hotel is) to Hoyfjellssenteret is at the other side of the mountain.
Bottom line is would we go back ? The answer is definitely, which is exactly what we’re doing in Jan 2026. The pros outweigh the cons so it was an easy decision for us.
Thankfully early season snow is already looking much better so hoping to try it all the slopes that were closed last time. Or at least the blues and gentle reds one. Anything more than that is an accident waiting to happen for our skill level !
Turned out to be a good decision because we had lots of runs available to keep us busy for the week. Not all runs were open as it was still early in the season and hadn’t been the best start to the year for weather, but the latitude meant it was much better than our previous trip to Morzine in Jan 2023 which had zero snow meaning the entire region descended onto nearby Avoriaz.
SkiStar is the local company who run the resort and have a monopoly on everything such as equipment hire and lessons. However they are really good and very reasonably priced compared to resorts in the Alps.
Unfortunately what’s not reasonably priced is the cost of food and drink in resort. Alcohol is especially expensive due to government taxes so make sure you load up on the duty free shop in the baggage collection hall at Oslo airport.
If you love tree lined runs, this is the place for you. Especially love the runs in Hogegga which has lots of interconnecting runs through the trees. Blue 78 was a firm favourite for us.
A bit too many button lifts for my liking but 6 seater chairlifts do the bulk of the lifting high up the mountain. Plus there’s a new fully enclosed gondola opening in Dec 2025 that will make things a lot easier/quicker to get from the main Turistsenteret area (where Radisson Blu hotel is) to Hoyfjellssenteret is at the other side of the mountain.
Bottom line is would we go back ? The answer is definitely, which is exactly what we’re doing in Jan 2026. The pros outweigh the cons so it was an easy decision for us.
Thankfully early season snow is already looking much better so hoping to try it all the slopes that were closed last time. Or at least the blues and gentle reds one. Anything more than that is an accident waiting to happen for our skill level !
intermediate skier ⛷️ United Kingdom
Anna
Nov, 23 2025
Perfect for families. Great ski in ski out options and lovely quiet pistes and lifts.
Not great for apres ski as very expensive to eat and drink out.
Not great for apres ski as very expensive to eat and drink out.
Trysil Resort Stats
Ski Terrain
23Beginner Runs
11Intermediate Runs
17Advanced Runs
15Expert Runs
4 kmLongest Run
71 kmSkiable Terrain
Elevation
1100 mTop
475 mBottom
625 mVertical Drop
Lifts
7Chairlifts
35Surface Lifts
Lift Pass Costs
Nkr8Season pass
Nkr26 days
Nkr5861 day
Weather
220 cmAverage annual snowfall
Trysil Travel Information
Airports
150min drive210KMsOslo Gardermoen Airport (OSL)
Train Stations
75min drive70KMsElverum Station