
Gratis gids 10 verborgen natuurplekken in Europa
Gratis gids 10 verborgen natuurplekken in Europa. Meld je aan voor onze nieuwsbrief en ontvang inspirerende reistips en routes voor je volgende groene reis.
Want to spend a week feeding reindeer, driving a husky sled yourself, and skiing—both downhill and cross-country—through the white heart of Sweden? In Fjällnäs, that dream will come true this winter. In the midst of the unspoiled nature of the Funäsfjällen, you can enjoy a wide variety of winter sports—so much more than just skiing. Request a quote now.



Fjällnäs is Sweden’s oldest winter sports destination. Since as far back as 1882, adventurous travelers have been coming to this remote spot in the far north. Located in the breathtaking Funäsfjällen mountain range, on the border with Norway, this is the place to be if you’re looking for peace and quiet, nature, and authentic winter experiences.
What else makes Fjällnäs so unique? It’s one of Scandinavia’s largest winter sports regions, yet it never feels crowded. Here, there are no long lines or overcrowded slopes, just vast snow-covered plains, cozy lodges, and personalized service.
From September through April, you have a good chance of seeing the Northern Lights here. There’s no guarantee, but the chances are real, especially in this remote location with little light pollution. Hans and Winnifred will keep a close eye out for you. In winter (around Christmas), it’s light from about 8:30 a.m. to about 2:30 p.m. You’ll experience beautiful light during this time—the “blue hour.”
A few years ago, Hans and Winnifred chose this spot in the heart of nature over their busy life in the Netherlands. Together, they lovingly run the Fjällnäs campground here. They’d love to show you around the beautiful surroundings.

Camping Fjällnäs offers 6 lodges. During this winter trip, you’ll stay in a comfortable 4-person lodge (36 m²) at the campground. It features a living room, kitchen, bathroom, and one bedroom (1 double bed and 2 single beds). Bed linens, towels, and final cleaning are included.



This trip is not your typical ski vacation. Every day is dedicated to a different nature adventure.
A selection from the program:
From Trondheim, it’s about a 2.5-hour drive to Fjällnäs. You can also travel from Oslo (by car and ferry or by plane). You can reserve a hot meal with Winnifred and Hans, as well as a grocery delivery service for the first 2 days.
After arriving on Saturday, you’ll head out into the white wilderness for the first time on Sunday. Wearing snowshoes, you’ll hike through the quiet mountain landscape, where the only sound is the crunch of snow beneath your feet. Along the way, you’ll warm up by a crackling wood fire while enjoying an outdoor lunch. In the afternoon, relax and warm up in the sauna.


One of the most special days: you’ll learn about the culture of the Sami, Europe’s oldest indigenous people. You’ll follow the beautiful route on your own in your own (rental) car (approx. 90 km). You’ll receive the route, an app, and information about Sami culture. You’ll visit reindeer herder Joar in his traditional Sami hut (kåta), help feed the reindeer, and even learn how to catch a reindeer with a lasso.


Do you dream of owning your own dog sled? Today, you’ll get to drive one yourself! You’ll make your own way to the husky kennel. After an 8-km husky sled ride through the Norwegian forests—the entire experience takes about 2.5 hours—you’ll visit the charming mining town of Röros (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), known for Pippi Longstocking and Home for Christmas. There are nice little restaurants for lunch and shops for souvenirs.


Cross-country skiing is Sweden’s national winter sport. Funäsfjällen is a true cross-country skiing paradise. After a brief introduction by Winnifred, you’ll go on a beautiful tour through relatively easy terrain. Of course, there will be fika (coffee with a treat) and lunch along the way! Back at the lodge, you can relax in the sauna or in your cabin.
An absolute highlight: a spectacular snowmobile tour across the “kalfjäll.” Hans will guide you on this ride in two-seater snowmobiles. The tour includes a helmet, warm clothing, and a waffle break at a mountain hut. You’ll be back around noon, when you can go ice fishing on the frozen lake near the campground.
Tip: Book dinner at a remote mountain cabin. On Thursday or Friday evenings, you can enjoy dinner at a remote cabin. You’ll be taken there and picked up again by a snowmobile taxi. It’s a charming candlelit experience featuring local dishes. Be sure to book this!



Time to go skiing! You can already see the slopes from the campground. 45 kilometers of groomed slopes and a fun park. You can choose from several ski areas, accessible by car or ski bus (which stops right in front of the campground).
After an impressive week, the winter adventure has come to an end. After breakfast, take your time packing, and you can go for a short walk or try your hand at ice fishing. If you’re heading back from Trondheim, it’s another drive of about 2.5 hours.
Includes: activities, accommodations, snowshoe hike with lunch and a guide, husky sled ride, guided snowmobile adventure, and coffee/tea and a waffle at a mountain lodge (Class B driver’s license required), Sami tour, use of the sauna, cinnamon buns upon departure
Not included: flight, rental car, meals, ski rental*, ski resort day pass (approx. €50), cross-country skiing day pass (approx. €17.50), insurance, dinner at a mountain hut (€125 per person)
* Downhill skis, boots, helmet, poles: approx. 50 euros per day; cross-country skis: 35 euros (including boots and poles)
Tip: On the day you arrive, you can order a stew from Hans and Winnifred. You can also take advantage of the bread service for breakfast.
When you request a quote, we’ll forward it to our local partner, who will confirm the price and availability directly with you. If you agree, you’ll confirm the trip. You’ll pay the same price as if you were booking directly. You’ll handle the rest of the booking and payment directly with the local provider (with whom we have a good working relationship and established agreements). We’re always available to answer any questions you may have.
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You can also travel to Fjällnäs by car and ferry via Oslo. You’ll stay in a small-scale lodge, travel locally with minimal impact, eat local produce, and enjoy outdoor activities without large-scale infrastructure or mass tourism.
Consider offsetting the CO₂ emissions from your flight, choose biodegradable toiletries, and bring your own reusable water bottle.
Read here about a beautiful cycling trip through Smaland in Sweden.
What makes this trip so special to me? The silence. The vastness. That moment when I was standing in the snow one evening, far away from everything, and suddenly saw the Northern Lights dancing above me. It felt like a memory that stays with you for a lifetime.
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