트롬쇠‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪15‬개의 호수

Prestvannet (Prestvatn), on the island of Tromsøya: a small urban lake located at the highest point of the city, originally created as a water reservoir in 1867 and now part of a protected natural area much loved by locals. In February, it looks like a silent Arctic basin: a frozen surface, compact snow along the shoreline, birch trees and conifers covered in white, and low winter light with bluish Nordic tones that make the landscape feel almost monochromatic. Around it runs an easy loop of about 1.7–1.9 km, perfect for a short but very scenic winter walk. It is worth visiting on foot in this season because it offers real nature without leaving the city, a simple trail, crisp air, outstanding photogenic scenery, and, on clear evenings, even a good chance to look for the Northern Lights. In winter, it is best enjoyed from the paths around the lake: the municipality notes that the ice may have uneven thickness in some areas.

Pure nature just a short walk outside town. Good for a run or skiing at any suitable time of the year. Off the main tourist track, good for a picnic and taking a breather from town. Skip one of the main touristy attractions and go for this lake would be my consideration, if limited in time...

Very easy to reach from the city, here you can walk around the lake in peace and quiet, away from the hustle and bustle, and at the same time you can also observe many birds.

Very beautiful lake, which is located above the city, but is also easily accessible on foot. There is a circular hiking trail around the lake.

An absolutely beautiful lake with an almost unreal color. Extremely beautiful - especially in autumn when the birch trees start to turn yellow - which makes a great contrast with the intense blue waters of the lake. The hike is easy enough but somewhat annoying - 3km on a dry riverbed, walking on uneven ground and lots of rocks. Still, it's absolutely worth the view!

Awesome lake! Not easy trail.

A scenic gem located directly above the city. The paths are also popular for jogging.

Translated it is the lake of blue ice water. The lake is fed by meltwater from the surrounding glaciers. It gets its blue color from stone particles, but it's not one blue, but thousands of shades of blue and turquoise that you can observe here throughout the day. An overnight stay is therefore worthwhile to be able to see all the shades of colour. You can even go for a swim in the lake if you dare. Of course the water is icy, but refreshing. As soon as you get pain in your extremities or head, you should leave the water.