Ski resorts in close proximity of Trysil.
Compare nearby terrain scale, altitude and lift access before choosing a base in the wider ski region.
SkiWeather.eu resort profile
Trysil resort profile
Norway · 395–1100 m
Altitude395-1100 m
Vertical drop705 m
Slopes78 km
Lifts31
- Altitude350 mStateNorwayCountryNorway
Trysil ski area
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Trysil is part of this ski area.
Terrain and lift totals on this page refer to the complete ski area rather than only the resort centre.
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Vertical drop395 - 1100 metersDescent705 meters
Scale and terrain across the full ski area, not only Trysil.
This profile covers the Trysil ski area. Across the full ski area, the profile combines 78 km of slopes, 395-1100 m altitude, 31 lifts. Beginner terrain is the largest difficulty share at about 51%.
Ski areaAltitude range395–1100 m94% confidenceSki areaTerrain mix78 km slopes94% confidenceSki areaLift network31 lifts94% confidence
Mid-sized ski areaBeginner focusDense lift network
Ski-area scale
78 km. A manageable network suits a focused trip without requiring extensive transfers.
Terrain character
The terrain is clearly weighted toward beginner skiing. The largest share is about 51%.
Vertical range, lift access and terrain value.
Lower-elevation sensitivityDense lift accessHigh published capacityHigher terrain cost
Altitude resilience
Snow reliability is likely to depend more strongly on aspect, weather cycles and snowmaking than on extreme altitude.
Lift infrastructure
About 2.5 slope km per lift indicates a relatively dense access network. Published hourly capacity is 54,444 persons, about 1756 persons/hour per lift and 698 per slope kilometre. The lift system totals 29.7 km, averaging about 1.0 km of lift line per lift.
Ski slopes
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Terrain size and difficulty distribution across Trysil.
This ski area is clearly oriented toward beginner skiers. The displayed kilometre shares describe the full ski area rather than only the current resort base.
Manageable terrain scaleBeginner terrain focusStrong advanced shareSlopes63 ski slopesTotal78 kmBlue40 km51%Red18 km23%Black20 km26%
Ski lifts
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Lift mix, access density and published capacity across Trysil.
The ski area has 31 lifts. T-bar / platter is the largest listed category at 24. Chairlifts and gondolas account for about 17% of the published lift-type breakdown. The network provides about 2.5 slope km per lift.
Surface-lift emphasisDense terrain accessHigh published capacityChairlift 6Gondola 1Moving carpet 10T-bar / platter 24
Ski pass
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Published ticket prices and terrain-adjusted value.
The adult day pass has a higher cost per published slope kilometre; location, infrastructure and convenience may be more important than terrain scale alone.
Higher terrain costTicket Price Price/km Daycard adult 617 NORWEGIAN KRONE 7.91 NORWEGIAN KRONE/km 6-day adult 255.50 NORWEGIAN KRONE 3.28 NORWEGIAN KRONE/km Daycard child 505 NORWEGIAN KRONE 6.47 NORWEGIAN KRONE/km 6-day child 207 NORWEGIAN KRONE 2.65 NORWEGIAN KRONE/km
I first went here in Ferbruary 2004 with a group of 32 and I organised it through Rune at Sjumilskogen, he could not have been more helpful and I have subsequently organised a further two holidays u..
Address
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AddressDestinasjon Trysil SA Storvegen 3 2420 Trysil NorwayPlaceTrysil Norway Norway
Contact
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Websitetrysil.com
What makes this resort different
Efficient short-break base
Mountain character
Trysil is best understood as a efficient short-break base: access time and lift/terrain efficiency support getting substantial ski time from a shorter trip.
78 km pistes
31 lifts
The trade-off
Short trips where access and lift/terrain efficiency matter more than sheer domain size.
Efficiency is the structural advantage; longer stays may favour a broader domain.
Compare resort character
Explore the resort network →Comparable long-run snow reliability and upper-mountain altitude.
Similar altitude, terrain mix, scale and reliability.
Comparable long-run snow reliability and upper-mountain altitude.
Continue your resort check
Terrain, snow and weather for Trysil.