From a two-hour evening paddle after beavers to twelve days across three big lakes. Filter for what suits you — then let us fine-tune it with a map when you arrive.
The region
Tap a route to trace it across the region. Every one of them starts at our dock.
Small, calm lakes just 7 km east of camp — the gentlest possible introduction to Norwegian canoe country.
Short portages, sheltered water and easy camp spots make this the route we send families and first-timers on. You can paddle it as a long afternoon or stretch it into three unhurried days with a hike up into Gutulia.
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White sand beaches and quiet coves on cold, clear wilderness water.
People do not expect beaches this far north. Femund and Isteren are lined with them — pale sand, shallow shelves, and water so clear you can count stones three metres down. Watch the wind: both lakes are big enough to build real waves by midday.
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Two guided hours through moose country with Vilde, our wildlife expert.
An evening drive along the forest roads where the moose come out to feed, with a talk on how they live here and something warm to drink. The only guided trip we run — and the one children remember longest.
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Sleep in the same bed every night, paddle somewhere new every day.
Book a tipi or a cabin and use camp as your launchpad. Day paddles on the Sorka and Femund, hikes into the hills, a beaver evening, a sauna when you get back. All the wilderness, none of the wet packing.
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An evening paddle up the Sorka after the shy, fascinating beaver.
Push off from camp as the light goes long and gold. Paddle quietly, keep talking to a whisper, and watch the banks. The tail-slap when one dives is a sound you will not forget.
Read moreOne of Norway’s oldest and most captivating wilderness areas — and no mobile coverage at all.
The big one. Chains of lakes linked by portages, reindeer on the ridges, and rock scoured bare by ice. Plan for ten days if you want to do it properly, and take the map seriously — from here on there is little to no coverage.
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Mountain lakes, a summit or two, and some of the best fishing in the region.
Higher, harder and emptier than Jyltingsmarka. Paddle the mountain lakes, leave the boat and walk up for the view across to Sweden, then fish the evening rise. Bring layers — it is properly cold up here after sunset.
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The long one. Three big lakes, beach camps, and reindeer, moose and osprey along the way.
For paddlers who want distance. You will cross open water where the wind decides your schedule, camp on sand, and eat what you catch. Twelve days is comfortable; seven is a push. We will go over the wind plan with you before you leave.
Read moreSmall, calm lakes just 7 km east of camp — the gentlest possible introduction to Norwegian canoe country.
Short portages, sheltered water and easy camp spots make this the route we send families and first-timers on. You can paddle it as a long afternoon or stretch it into three unhurried days with a hike up into Gutulia.
Plan your tripWhite sand beaches and quiet coves on cold, clear wilderness water.
People do not expect beaches this far north. Femund and Isteren are lined with them — pale sand, shallow shelves, and water so clear you can count stones three metres down. Watch the wind: both lakes are big enough to build real waves by midday.
Plan your tripTwo guided hours through moose country with Vilde, our wildlife expert.
An evening drive along the forest roads where the moose come out to feed, with a talk on how they live here and something warm to drink. The only guided trip we run — and the one children remember longest.
Plan your tripSleep in the same bed every night, paddle somewhere new every day.
Book a tipi or a cabin and use camp as your launchpad. Day paddles on the Sorka and Femund, hikes into the hills, a beaver evening, a sauna when you get back. All the wilderness, none of the wet packing.
Plan your tripAn evening paddle up the Sorka after the shy, fascinating beaver.
Push off from camp as the light goes long and gold. Paddle quietly, keep talking to a whisper, and watch the banks. The tail-slap when one dives is a sound you will not forget.
Plan your tripOne of Norway’s oldest and most captivating wilderness areas — and no mobile coverage at all.
The big one. Chains of lakes linked by portages, reindeer on the ridges, and rock scoured bare by ice. Plan for ten days if you want to do it properly, and take the map seriously — from here on there is little to no coverage.
Plan your tripMountain lakes, a summit or two, and some of the best fishing in the region.
Higher, harder and emptier than Jyltingsmarka. Paddle the mountain lakes, leave the boat and walk up for the view across to Sweden, then fish the evening rise. Bring layers — it is properly cold up here after sunset.
Plan your tripThe long one. Three big lakes, beach camps, and reindeer, moose and osprey along the way.
For paddlers who want distance. You will cross open water where the wind decides your schedule, camp on sand, and eat what you catch. Twelve days is comfortable; seven is a push. We will go over the wind plan with you before you leave.
Plan your tripIce-out dates, when the mosquitoes ease off, new routes, last-minute openings. No noise.