ハルデンの湖・トップ16

Ormtjernhytta is owned and operated by TTIF and has its own cabin management. The cabin is located by the water in a scenic setting, approximately 1 km from Route 21. Ormtjernhytta appears to be a very popular sports cabin. Tables and benches are available by the water and in the sun wall. The cabin has wheelchair access to the cabin itself and to the restrooms. There are marked hiking trails and a lit path in the area. There is a large parking lot on the main road (near the toll booth) and a large parking lot directly at the cabin. There is also a large parking lot in Krusseter (near the kiosk/beach) and a smaller one in Blæsemoen (Route 21). A beautiful circular trail of approximately 0.8 km leads around the lake. The start/finish is at the cabin. From mid-September to Easter, the hut is open every Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Food and drinks can be purchased at the hut. Weather permitting, the hut is also open during the Christmas and winter holidays. When possible, ice skating rinks are set up on the ice surface in winter. Young and old can enjoy themselves here in good weather. Skates in various sizes and ice skating penguins are available for rental at the hut during opening hours.

Enchanting landscape to unwind

Although it is one of the smallest national parks in Sweden, it is very beautiful and the paths are easy to walk

Since you only walk on well-trodden paths here, literally over hill and dale, you have to plan every step and walk in a controlled manner. You need to be sure-footed and wear hiking boots; anything else makes little sense here.

There are many beautiful, natural single trails in the national park. Good footwear and surefootedness are required.

easily accessible, without mudders and therefore good for swimming and refilling water

Geologically unique and untouched by humans, the forest sits on barren ground, creating a light landscape. Most paths are trails over hill and dale.

The short detour is really worth it. Whether for a lunch break or an overnight stay at the windbreak.