Can you hike Trolltunga in february?

We’ll meet up in the morning at 09:00 and spend the day snowshoeing into Trolltunga before we head out to find our snowcave area (if the snow conditions are bad we use our winter tents). The next morning we’ll spend some more time on Trolltunga and head back down to where we met the day before.

Can you hike Trolltunga in january?

Professional local guides allows you to experience Trolltunga covered in ice and snow. The changing winter weather is a challenge in itself, hence our guides knows to respect the nature and will always put safety first.

Can you hike Trolltunga in December?

Don’t have problem with anything. Weather and conditions permitting you could hike in the Bergen mountains from Ulriken to Fløien. But you need to observe the very short daylight hours at this time of year !

Can you hike Trolltunga in November?

The pass to Trolltunga is never closed, but it is recommended to visit the area between June and October if hiking. If you want to go skiing, there is possibilities to do this also after the snow has fallen as well. Having crampons will help you.

How do I get to the trolls tongue?

The trailhead for Trolltunga is at the Skjeggedal carpark. The first ascent of the hike is the most strenuous. It is 1 km of constant, steep climbing on stone steps and gravel trails before the terrain levels out. There were once old funicular tracks here that you could climb instead of the rocky trail.

What is there to do in Norway in February?

10 Things to Do in Norway in Winter

• Pretend you’re a polar explorer.
• Check the northern lights off your bucket list.
• See the snowy landscapes outside your train window.
• Sail the Arctic waters on a Hurtigruten cruise.
• Spend a night in the Kirkenes Snow Hotel.
• Explore the west coast.
• Discover the markets and attractions of Oslo.

What months are winter in Norway?

Winter – December, January and February Discover wild and untamed Norwegian winter scenery, and snow-covered landscapes. Explore the vast wilderness by snowmobile, dog sled or cross-country skiing. Enjoy the cold, crisp air and Arctic light in different colours. Experience polar nights above the Arctic Circle.

Will Trolltunga break?

Access. Trolltunga is located 17 kilometres (11 mi) from the town of Odda. The hike from the parking area to Trolltunga and back again is a 27-kilometre (17 mi) round-trip distance with a 1,100-metre (3,600 ft) gain in elevation, and it takes approximately 10–12 hours, including breaks.

Can you drive to Trolltunga?

By Car. Driving directly from Kjerag to Trolltunga takes approximately six and a half hours, however, it’s wise to allow for extra time to explore the gorgeous scenery along the way. Drivers can choose from two routes, one of which is about a half hour longer and goes along a section of the southwestern fjords.

Where do you fly into for Trolltunga?

The nearest airport to Trolltunga is Bergen (BGO) Airport which is 86.4 km away. Other nearby airports include Haugesund (HAU) (122.1 km) and Stavanger (SVG) (151.8 km).

Where is Trolltunga in Norway?

Trolltunga is one of the most scenic and spectacular cliffs in Norway, hovering 700 metres above Ringedalsvatnet lake. Situated at the western edge of the Hardangervidda plateau, near the town of Odda, Trolltunga was carved by the icecap that once covered most of Scandinavia.

Can I go to Trolltunga on my own?

You can go to Trolltunga almost year-round. We recommend hiking with a guide, but experienced hikers can hike on their own. You should hike only with a guide!

How long does it take to hike Trolltunga?

The hike through high-mountain terrain up to Trolltunga (1180 m) is long and demanding, but you are rewarded with magnificent views. From the main trailhead at P2 in Skjeggedal, the round-trip hike is 27 km with an ascent of almost 800 metres. The estimated hiking time is 8–12 hours. There is an additional trailhead at P3 Mågelitopp.

What is totaltrolltunga as?

Trolltunga AS is a organization, established by the local municipalities. We construct hiking paths, maintain toilets, parking areas and emergency shelters, offer mountain ranger services and maintain the 5,2 km Skjeggedalsvegen road.