nav.hidden, nav ul [x-cloak], nav ul li ul { display: block !important; } This website requires Javascript for some parts to function properly. Your experience may vary.

Cookies 🍪

This site uses cookies that need consent.

Learn more

Functional First party cookies needed for the website to function. These can't be turned off. Video embeds Third party cookies used for embedded video's that can possibly track you.

Language selection

adventure & travel

Norway 2013 | Spring Trilogy, II

Weekend trip to Riksgransen

05/29/2013 • by Zach Paley

Photoblog Trilogy Zach Paley Norway 2013 — "Back in Tromso, with the ocean in view"

Zach Paley

Norway

Ovland

The second part of Zach Paley's Norwegian spring trilogy takes you across the border to the Swedish ski resort of Riksgransen, where Zach claims to have only used mechanized lifts there....

To Zach Paley's blog reports from Norway

ℹ️PowderGuide.com is nonprofit-making, so we are glad about any support. If you like to improve our DeepL translation backend, feel free to write an email to the editors with your suggestions for better understandings. Thanks a lot in advance!

Show original (German)

Norway 2013 | Spring Trilogy, I

05/25/2013 • Zach Paley

Full-time skier Zach Paley, known to many PG readers from Patrick Fux's Japan reports in recent years, spent the spring of 2013 in Norway. As a ski bum, he signed on to a ski touring boat, among other things, and roamed the powder and firn in many places in Scandinavia: from Tromso to the Lyngen Alps to Riksgransen.
April powder down to the fjord | Norway Part II

04/29/2013 • Totti Lingotti

We move on to the Strandafjellet ski resort, which is now one of the most popular freeride resorts in Scandinavia. The area around Strandafjellet has a number of worthwhile ski touring peaks - we opted for the favorite peak of the Queen of Kongeriket Norge (Kingdom of Norway).
April powder down to the fjord | Norway Part I

04/25/2013 • Totti Lingotti

Norway has long ceased to be an insider tip - at least for spring ski tours. Central Europeans have been traveling to the north for years. These trips are usually so late in the winter that the first flowers are already blooming in the Alps. If you venture north a little earlier, you can still fully enjoy the freeride potential of the mountains there.