
Explore Langsua
Langsua is Jotunheimen's kind little brother with flatter, friendlier and more open terrain. The area is perfect for those who have not hiked much in the mountains before, and for families with children who want to try mountain hiking. Whether you want to stay at the serviced Liomseter or go for a walk from cabin to cabin, Langsua is a wonderful hiking area. With the establishment of Langsua National Park in 2011, the area was given the same name. Cows and sheep grazing are a common sight here. Good fishing opportunities, magical primeval forest, endless marshes and a rich bird life are also classic characteristics of Langsua.

Skiing from hut to hut in Langsua
Langsua is a snow-sure mountain area that is well sheltered from most types of storms. The terrain is wide and open with forest in the lower valleys and great viewpoints in between. Here you will find pleasant self-service cabins open all year round with a suitable distance between them. From the winter holidays, the routes north of Langsua are marked with twigs. Several of the trips we have selected are perfect for those who want to try from cabin to cabin for the first time.

Weather forecast for Langsua

Easter holidays in Langsua

How to get to Langsua by train and bus

7 Recommended Cabin to Cabin Tours in Langsua
DNT cabins in Langsua
Langsua stretches from Gausdal in the east to Valdres in the west, and is one of Norway's youngest national parks (established in 2011). Since the 50s, DNT has maintained and expanded the offer in the area, and today consists of 1 serviced and 8 self-service cabins.

SignaTur: The detour - The most beautiful detour from Lillehammer to the Sognefjord
The detour is the new long-distance route from Lillehammer in the east to the Sognefjord in the west, a route where you cross Mountain Norway across and get to experience the most spectacular the country has to offer. From forest and gentle mountain terrain, further over high peaks and down valleys to Norway's most famous waterfall; Vettisfossen.

See also

