If you’re looking at the Trysil piste map, it’s split into four ski areas: Høgegga, Høyfjellssenter, Skihytta and Turistsenter.  For beginners, head for the Trysil Turistsenter which is found on the south face of the Trysil; close to the main hotels. Read More

The Trysil resort is the home to the world’s oldest ski club – Trysilgutten, which opened back in 1861, and in fact one of the first ever ski races to take place happened in 1862.  All of the action is centred around the Trysil mountain – also known as Trysilfjellet.  You’ve then got the Trysil Høyfjellssenter village base which is on the north side of the mountain, with Trysil Turistsenter village on the south side.  Read more

If you’re thinking of ski accommodation in Trysil, you’ll find a good mix to choose from.  You’ve got around 40 Trysil hotels.  Read more

A good resort for all the family, you’ll find lots for non-skiers at Trysil.  So whether you fancy trying your hand at cross-country skiing or even dog sledding, there’s a huge range of different activities to experience and enjoy here.  Read more

We like Trysil as it’s a superb location to ski and snowboard – bringing the best of both worlds – an extensive ski area and lots of variety.  The night-time skiing is a real plus here and well worth experiencing. Read More

Due to its popularity, Trysil can get pretty busy during weekends and holidays, so it’s a good idea to plan your visit accordingly.  The resort offers a great variety of skiing, using all areas of the hill, plus there’s lots of night skiing available if you’re a night owl. Read more