[8-1] A good place to stay is important for a successful vacation. 
[8-2] In Trysil, we offer campground cabins and apartments in most sizes. 
[8-3] Whether there are few or many in your party, family, friends or company outing, we have something for everyone. 
[8-4] Most of the cabins and apartments are located at the foot of Trysil Mountain or higher up in the mountain area. 
[8-5] Here, nature and excursion opportunities are right outside the door! 
[8-6] On the southern side of the mountain, it is also a short distance to Trysil Golf Course from most of the cabins and apartments. 
[8-7] Our living accommodations are of good standard. 
[8-8] Should you desire a true luxury vacation with both sauna and jacuzzi in your cabin, we have that as well. 
[8-9] For those who prefer a hotel stay as a vacation, Trysil has several hotels to choose between. 
[8-10] They are located in the downtown area and naturally offer everything from nicely made beds to a buffet breakfast and good, fully licensed restaurants.
[8-11] In the area around Molde, Trollstigen and the Atlantic Ocean Road, you will find a broad selection of overnight accommodations. 
[8-12] Everything from luxurious hotels to rustic seaside cottages, pleasant guest houses and a large variety of cabins, vacation homes, fisherman's cabins and campsites. 
[8-13] All hotels offer weekend rates year round, and breakfast is included. 
[8-14] At Fosen, you can stay in delightful fisherman's cabins and seaside lodges at the edge of the ocean.  
[8-15] Besides these, there are many other places to spend the night: hotels, apartments and cabins both in the mountains and by the seashore. 
[8-16] For those of you who come by automobile, there are several camping sites to choose between. 
[8-17] In short, something for every taste!
[8-18] This striking mountain formation rises 604 meters above Lysefjord.
[8-19] For almost 100 years, people have come here, felt vertigo on the edge of the abyss and admired the fantastic panorama out over Lysefjord and the surrounding mountains. 
[8-20] In 2001, 90 000 people conquered Preikestolen - and they came from a number of countries. 
[8-21] The hike from the parking lot and out to the Preikestol plateau itself is just 4 kilometers, but it still takes 2 hours each way. 
[8-22] The fine trail is constructed in the best Norwegian traditions. 
[8-23] The trip has a difference in altitude of 350 meters and requires relatively good physical condition and good footwear. 
[8-24] The last portion goes along a dizzying cliff high above Lysefjord. 
[8-25] The weather may change abruptly, so remember rainwear, warm clothing, food and beverages in your rucksack. 
[8-26] But the experience is worth the effort, regardless of the weather! 
[8-27] Centrally located in the heart of Scandinavia is Trysil. 
[8-28] 210 km from Oslo, 470 km from Stockholm and 500 from Gothenburg. 
[8-29] You drive along good roads to Trysil, well posted with signs and without having to cross mountain passes. 
[8-30] It is a short distance between gas stations and rest areas.
[8-31] Trysil is located a short distance from airports, ferry landings, central railroad stations and bus terminals. 
[8-32] Oslo Airport Gardermoen is only 160 kilometers away. 
[8-33] Several times a day there are buses from the airport to Trysil. 
[8-34] The Trysil Express has a stop right outside the arrivals hall and gets you to Trysil in 2 hours and 50 minutes.  
[8-35] If you come by bus or train to Oslo, it is the easiest thing in the world to travel on to Trysil. 
[8-36] From Galleriet bus station, the Trysil Express has several departures daily. 
[8-37] Whether by ferry, airplane, train or car - your skiing adventure is only a few hours away. 
[8-38] Molde and Åndalsnes have a wide selection of places to eat, bars, pubs and discotheques for dancing. 
[8-39] Both Norwegian and international foods are featured on the menus. 
[8-40] The little fishing village of Bud has three restaurants serving fresh fish and interesting seafood specialties. 
[8-41] Along the road, there are various dining facilities for travelers, - everything from simple cafés to full value restaurants with diversified menus. 
[8-42] Fosen has many attractive and interesting dining establishments to offer. 
[8-43] With its long history, Fosen has a number of attractions and related activities to offer. 
[8-44] Throughout the entire region, there is a varied choice of stores and shopping centers. 
[8-45] Most of them are open Monday through Saturday and closed on Sunday. 
[8-46] You can purchase locally produced souvenirs in the numerous galleries and crafts outlets in the area. 
[8-47] The most popular souvenirs are knitted sweaters and jackets, tin and silver items, porcelain, hand-painted or Norwegian rose-painted wooden objects, goat and reindeer hides, woven tapestries, furs, handwork, glass, crystal and ceramics. 
[8-48] The natural surroundings are in themselves an attraction at Fosen - and not only for the eyes. 
[8-49] Sounds, smells and tastes from the sea and mountains provide generous sensual experiences for those who are open to trying and experiencing them. 
[8-50] Fosen is also able to display some of the oldest traces of human settlement in Norway, and these are in fact more than 11 000 years old. 
[8-51] Rock carvings, caves, runic inscriptions, grave mounds and monumental stones. 
[8-52] From Molde Airport Årø, planes serve Norway's largest cities several times daily. 
[8-53] The northbound and southbound Coastal Express calls at downtown Molde every day, and the trains out of Raumabanen station, plus bus companies, are able to get you to Trondheim and Oslo. 
[8-54] Route information can be obtained from Trafikanten at telephone number (+47) 71 58 78 00, or call 177 if you are already in Møre and Romsdal county.