
Travel tip: El-biking in Myrkdalen and Vikafjellet
More and more people are discovering the joy of electric bikes – especially when going uphill! What used to be a struggle up the hills has become effortlessly fun.
Myrkdalen is best known for its freshly groomed alpine slopes, excellent children's areas, and fantastic off-piste conditions. However, cross-country skiing in Myrkdalen is less well-known.
Whether you are staying at Myrkdalen Hotel or in a cabin or apartment, you can put on your cross-country skis right outside the door. Since the ski bridge over the national road by Helgatun opened in 2019, you only need to take them off again once you're back home.
The cross-country ski trails in Myrkdalen are groomed for both skate and classic cross-country skiing but can also be used as touring trails for back-country skiing.
Directly after the ski bridge, you arrive at Årmotslia Ski Arena. For many decades, the 5-kilometre loop has been like a second home for the people of Myrkdalen during winter, with cross-country and biathlon training in the evenings and competitions on weekends.
Did you know there is a lit track and approximately 30 kilometers of cross-country ski trails accessible directly from the mountain resort?
The hilly trail is perfect for both fitness enthusiasts and families with children who want a mix of skiing fun and hot chocolate.
The entire trail is primarily lit in the evenings, but it´s a good idea to have a headlamp handy just in case.
Has it been a while since you last put on your cross-country skis? Whether you're a complete beginner or looking to fine-tune your technique, our experienced skiing instructors are here to help! Book private lessons here.
If you're up for a longer hike, you can follow the trail further up towards Revhaugen and Kvanndalen Rundt, which is approximately a 16 km round trip.
On the Kvanndalen Rundt route, you'll pass from one mountain farm to another. First, you'll reach Bygdastølen, where you can continue to the mountain farm Revhaugen. From there, the trail heads into Kvanndalen, to Steinset, and finally descends via Tjørnarhovden before returning to Revhaugen.
Alternatively, from Bygdastølen, you can take the trail down Bygdadalen, which offers views of the valley and eventually leads to Myrkdalsvatnet. In the afternoon, you can catch the ski bus or retrace your route back to the hotel.
More and more people are discovering the joy of electric bikes – especially when going uphill! What used to be a struggle up the hills has become effortlessly fun.
Flåm invites you to a cosy and relaxing Christmas. We have decorated the whole village with winter lights both inside and outside to set the right mood and offer traditional activities and food for young and old.
So, Bergen is truly a unique city. Located between seven mountains and the sea, it’s the perfect starting point for your Western Norway adventure. It may not be a cosmopolitan hub, but for Norway, Bergen has it all: a lively cultural scene, a charming old town, and some of the country’s best nature on its doorstep.