Ski tour on one of the islands on the way to Finnmark

First stop in Finnmark, tackling one of the remote peaks. We are likely to have the mountain for ourselves. 

Another secluded fjord with majestic peaks. Offering one of the best views of the whole area. If weather allows we can ski down the valley and be picked up on a different location to save sailing time. 

If weather allows and group is up for it, we can push it further north and explore peaks around Frakkfjorden. Clever link ups to save sailing time are possible. We can also cruise to closer location if long sailing times is not what you are up for. 

Cool traverse of the island with some amazing lines on the way will leave us in a good spot for last push towards Tromsø

Finishing strong on one of our favorite peaks in Northern Troms.

After breakfast and check out, you can go straight to the airport or do some sightseeing in Tromsø. Usually guests fly out anytime during Saturday, but you can also leave as early as 7 p.m. on Friday.

We’ll ski in the morning, have a late lunch on the boat, and sail to our new destination throughout the afternoon and evening. We typically have dinner at a new spot.

We enjoy local saunas and jacuzzis in various ports or fishing villages.

We board on Saturday evening and disembark the following Saturday morning. Please arrive on Saturday no later than 3 p.m. You can depart as early as 7 p.m. on Friday. If your flight connections don’t work out and you need to stay an extra night, we can arrange an additional day (or two) of guiding. For extra nights, check out the Viking Hotel in Tromsø.

Return flights from Tromsø are via Oslo.

Talk to us if you want to organize extra guiding day prior or after the trip. 

We hire the boat from a local charter company with a long history and skippers with good knowledge of the area. It is a comfortable 47-foot or 50-foot long yacht with 5 cabins and 3-4 bathrooms + showers with a common area and kitchen. There are both twin rooms (with bunk beds) and double rooms.

Lyngen fjords are calm waters so seasickness is generally not an issue on our trips. In 5 years doing the trips, there were only a handful of clients with mild and short sea sickness.

Lyngen Alps is the place to go freeriding if you are looking for powder in Scandinavia. It is tucked into the mainland so the snow is drier than in other areas. Our mission will be to ski a variety of backcountry terrain – powdery open lines, ocean runs, classic lines in the area, and couloirs (if conditions allow).

On this trip, we will sail to ski secluded places only accessed by ski touring or splitboarding. Expect around 1000 – 1200 vert. m daily within 6 days.