Norway
Norway offers a unique Nordic skiing experience with stunning fjord scenery and reliable snow conditions. Norwegian resorts are ideal for those seeking a quieter, nature-focused ski holiday.
4 Resorts
Norway ski resort rankings
Ranked lists computed from the slope, lift and elevation data of every Norway resort on Intski.
Compare all ski resorts in Norway
Slope kilometres by difficulty, lifts, elevation and season side by side. Click a column header to sort.
| Season | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Geilo Geilo | 34 | 18 | 12 | 4 | 20 | 800–1,178 | Dec–Apr |
| Hemsedal Hemsedal | 53 | 35 | 13 | 5 | 21 | 620–1,450 | Dec–Apr |
| Norefjell Norefjell | 27 | 18 | 5 | 4 | 11 | 440–1,188 | Dec–Apr |
| Trysil Trysil | 71 | 36 | 16 | 19 | 32 | 415–1,132 | Dec–Apr |
Frequently asked questions about skiing in Norway
Quick answers computed from the resort data above.
Norway has 4 ski resorts featured on Intski. Together they offer around 185 km of marked slopes, served by 84 ski lifts.
Trysil is the biggest ski resort in Norway, with 71 km of slopes and 32 lifts.
Hemsedal offers the highest skiing in Norway, with slopes reaching 1,450 m above sea level. Its skiable terrain runs from a base elevation of 620 m up to 1,450 m.
Yes. About 58% of the graded slopes in Norway (107 of 185 km) are easy beginner-friendly runs, so first-timers and families have plenty of gentle terrain to choose from.
The ski season in Norway typically runs from December to April, though exact opening and closing dates vary by resort, elevation and snow conditions.
Trysil has the largest lift network in Norway, with 32 ski lifts serving 71 km of slopes.
Trysil has the most expert terrain in Norway, with 19 km of black expert slopes out of 71 km of slopes in total.