Hiking in Norway

Discover Norway on a hike

Norway is a dream come true for hiking enthusiasts. Picture endless mountain landscapes, shimmering lakes, and deep forests where you can walk for hours without meeting a soul. Your hiking adventure can literally begin at the doorstep of your holiday home. Wake up to mountain views, enjoy breakfast on the terrace, and head straight out – this is Norway as it’s meant to be.

Holiday homes surrounded by nature

The spacious holiday homes of Fjord Rentals are located in unique natural settings, away from the crowds and close to the most beautiful hiking trails in the region. Here, you wake up to views of mountains, forests, and lakes. From your holiday home, you can set off on a hike straight away. From gentle walks to challenging mountain treks, Vrådal is the perfect base for every nature lover.

Hiking with your dog in Norway

Bringing your loyal four-legged friend on holiday? Hiking with your dog in Norway is a joy for both of you. The Norwegian nature offers freedom, space, and coolness. From our pet-friendly holiday homes, you can enjoy endless walks together, far from traffic and tarmac. Many trails are well-marked and offer natural resting spots along the way, like streams and shaded areas.

The 3 most beautiful hikes in Vrådal

Discover three of the most stunning hikes around Vrådal:

• Venelifjell – A moderately challenging trail to the top of the ‘beautiful mountain’, with panoramic views over lakes and valleys.
• Hægefjell – A demanding mountain trek for experienced hikers. Expect rugged rocks, breathtaking vistas, and total silence.
• Fiskebekkheia – An accessible and varied walk past lakes, through forests and across heathlands. Perfect for families and dogs.

Each route offers a unique experience of the Norwegian landscape and is easily accessible from our holiday homes.

Tips for a successful hike

Hiking in Norway requires good preparation. Wear sturdy hiking boots and bring plenty of water and snacks. The weather can change quickly, so a waterproof jacket is essential. A hiking map or GPS is recommended, especially on longer routes. And don’t forget your camera – the views are breathtaking in many places.