周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Even back then, there were disputes over damages, and it's hard to believe that the longest-running conflict revolves around salmon fishing. The last court case for damages for the fishery was concluded in 1974!

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Directly at the large sinkhole with the waterfall, a staircase leads down into the cave. After a few meters, however, standing is no longer possible. From here on, the cave may only be entered with a guide. Tours are currently available on Tuesdays and Saturdays. A phone number is posted on the information board at the parking lot. The price is 1,200 kroner.

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Friendly, contains four toilets

We started from Ramundberget and hiked to the Fältjägaren cabin. The initial stretch at Ramundberget is quite steep, so take it slow to conserve your energy. It’s an 18 km one-way hike, mostly through high and flat terrain. Along the way, there are plenty of fresh water streams where you can refill your bottle. The cabin itself is very nice, with good facilities and friendly, helpful staff. There are also nearby lakes with great fishing—just remember to purchase a fishing permit in advance. The views along this hike are simply amazing! I can highly recommend this hike!

Beautiful walk with starting point along the famous Vildmarksvägen at the Ankarvattnet. You mainly walk on boardwalks until you reach the waterfall. The water disappears into the cave system and here is also the entrance to the famous Koralgrottan. The cave system is almost six kilometers long and also the longest in Sweden. It is NOT allowed to enter the cave without an experienced guide. This is only possible in the summer period. A few minutes further up there is a hut with barbecue facilities where you can perfectly rest.

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These waterfalls are the largest in Sweden.

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Yes, it's not the biggest waterfall, not even in terms of volume, but it's a very nice path to get there. It can be reached from the car park in about 30 minutes.

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Since October 2013, the Östersund ski stadium, which had been expanded to international standards twenty years earlier, has been declared Sweden's national biathlon arena. The facility hosts biathlon world cup competitions every year, usually in conjunction with the season opener at the end of November. The 1970, 2008 and 2019 biathlon world championships were held here. The arena is also a popular venue for sled dog races, such as the WSA Sprint World Championships in February 2025. The ski area has 89 kilometers of groomed slopes, 29 kilometers of which are illuminated. Since 2007, there has been a snow guarantee from November 1st. This is made possible by the municipality storing large amounts of snow covered with sawdust in the summer.

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