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Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

Your questions answered

Common questions

Winter season

The northern lights are best viewed from late September to early April, with peak visibility typically from October to March. The long, dark nights create ideal conditions, but clear skies are essential. We recommend checking local aurora forecasts and joining our guided tours for the best viewing experiences.

Our cabins feature modern amenities for your comfort, including fully equipped kitchens, cozy living areas, and private bathrooms. Large windows provide stunning views of the surrounding landscape and northern lights, allowing you to fully enjoy the beauty of the Arctic from the warmth of your cabin.

Yes, we offer a variety of guided activities to help you explore the Arctic. Join our experienced guides for dog sledding, snowshoeing, ice fishing, and northern lights tours, where you can learn about the auroras and find the best viewing spots. There’s something for everyone to enjoy!

Our resort is easily accessible by car, with detailed directions provided upon booking. For those using public transportation, bus and train services connect to nearby towns, and we can arrange shuttle services directly to the resort. We also offer airport transfer options for added convenience.

Winter in Tromsø and the Lyngen Alps is cold and snowy, with temperatures typically ranging from -5°C to -15°C (23°F to 5°F) but can drop lower during colder spells. Snowfall is frequent, and the region is known for its dramatic landscapes, including fjords and snow-capped mountains.

Winter in Tromsø usually starts in late November and can last until April. In the Lyngen Alps, the winter season can stretch from early November to late May, depending on the altitude, with snow typically covering the mountains for much of this time.

Tromsø experiences the Polar Night from late November to mid-January, during which the sun doesn’t rise above the horizon. This results in about 2-3 hours of twilight each day. However, the Lyngen region, being slightly to the east, may get a bit more light during this period, especially around the edges of the Polar Night.

Visitors may face challenges with the extreme cold, particularly when spending time outdoors, and limited daylight hours. Driving in snow and ice can also be tricky, and travelers should be prepared for changing weather conditions, which can include strong winds and blizzards.

Your questions answered

Common questions:

Summer season

  • Summer in Northern Norway is mild, with temperatures ranging from 10°C to 20°C (50°F to 68°F). You can expect long, bright days thanks to the midnight sun, but it’s wise to pack layers, as the weather can change quickly, and it can still be chilly, especially near the coast or in the mountains.

Our cabins offer modern amenities for a comfortable summer stay, including fully equipped kitchens, cozy living areas, and private bathrooms. Large windows provide breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape, from the rugged mountains to the sparkling fjords, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the beauty of the Arctic during the long summer days.

  • Summer offers a wide range of activities, including hiking in the Lyngen Alps, kayaking in crystal-clear fjords, fishing, and wildlife spotting (such as reindeer and seabirds). You can also enjoy scenic boat tours, cycling, and experiencing the unique coastal culture of the region.
  • The midnight sun lasts for several weeks, from late May to mid-July, depending on how far north you go. In areas like Tromsø and the Lofoten Islands, the sun doesn’t set at all for a period of time, offering 24 hours of daylight for outdoor activities and exploration.

Our resort is easily accessible by car, with detailed directions provided upon booking. For those using public transportation, bus and train services connect to nearby towns, and we can arrange shuttle services directly to the resort. We also offer airport transfer options for added convenience.

The best time to visit is from late June to mid-August when the weather is at its warmest and the Midnight Sun is in full effect. This period offers the most daylight, making it ideal for outdoor activities. For hiking, late June to early July offers lush, green landscapes, while August can provide more alpine experiences with less snow.

Yes, summer is an excellent time for fishing in Arctic Norway. The region is famous for its abundant fish stocks, and you can fish for species like cod, halibut, and salmon. Guided fishing tours are available, whether you’re fishing from a boat in the fjords or casting from the shore.

Toggle ContentVisitors can explore local Sami culture through experiences such as staying in a traditional Sami tent (lavvu), learning about reindeer herding, or visiting a Sami cultural center. Tromsø offers a variety of cultural museums and historical sites, including the Polar Museum, which tells the story of Arctic exploration. In the Lyngen region, you can also discover local fishing villages and enjoy fresh, locally caught seafood.