Huts in Sør-Trøndelag offer diverse accommodation options for hikers, skiers, and nature enthusiasts. The region provides a variety of experiences, from well-serviced lodges to private rentals, set against natural backdrops. Many huts serve as bases for exploring the area's wilderness and mountains. Sør-Trøndelag features a landscape ideal for outdoor activities, with options ranging from accessible cabins to remote mountain shelters.
Last updated: May 27, 2026
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Highlight • Mountain Hut
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Popular around Sør-Trøndelag
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Nestled in Stroplsjødalen, Reinheim dates back to 1961 and is a popular basecamp for adventures to Snøhetta, the highest mountain in Norway outside Jotunheimen. The facility has a total of 34 beds. It's located in one of Norway's wild reindeer regions so keep your eyes out and show consideration.
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It's a nice, well-maintained, simple accommodation with cooking facilities and a toilet. You can also charge your phone via a USB-A port! Otherwise, there's no electricity.
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A wonderfully beautiful, ancient farm with warm hospitality. Cozy interiors with cooking facilities. The shower room (in June) was a bit impractical and very cold 🥶😉
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Jøldalshytta offers 80 beds during the hiking season and 16 in the off season, when the cabin becomes self-service only. It has a long history, though the latest refurbishment took place between 2004 and 2005, increasing the capacity to 80 and providing more living rooms, a larger dining room and, crucially, more drying rooms.
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This is a classic open cabin that's maintained on a voluntary basis. It's not known exactly when it was built, or who by, but it's thought to date back to around 1900.
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Gjevilvasshytta’s got that old-school charm – basic rooms, big views, and loads of character.
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Classic DNT cabin in a beautiful valley – Jøldalshytta’s a great place to spend the night.
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Sør-Trøndelag offers a diverse range of accommodation, from well-serviced lodges managed by the Norwegian Trekking Association (DNT) to unique private rentals. You'll find three main types of DNT cabins: staffed lodges with meals and amenities, self-service cabins with cooking facilities and food stores (requiring a DNT key), and more basic no-service cabins with cooking facilities but no provisions (also requiring a DNT key).
Yes, several huts are well-suited for families. Grønlia Cabin is a popular choice in Bymarka, offering delicious baked goods, modern toilet facilities, and changing rooms for babies. Estenstad Cabin is another family-friendly option with views over Trondheim, known for serving freshly baked goods, lunch, and dinner. Additionally, Meslo Gård is a family-friendly farm stay offering traditional Norwegian meals.
For stunning vistas, consider Grønlia Cabin, which provides superb views across Skjellbreia lake. Estenstad Cabin offers benches with views over Trondheim. DNT Gjevilvasshytta is also noted for its scenic location, and Trollstuggu provides panoramic views of Vindøldalen.
Absolutely. Kongsvold Fjeldstue is renowned for its delicious three-course menu and extensive breakfast. Grønlia Cabin and Estenstad Cabin both serve freshly baked goods, lunch, and drinks. Nedalshytta (DNT) provides overnight accommodation with food and showers during summer and over Easter.
Yes, Rønningen in Bymarka is particularly accessible. A gravel road from Smistad makes it suitable for wheelchairs and strollers, even in winter. Elgsethytta is also reachable via a 3.5 km gravel road from Henriksåsen or Skistua, which is stroller accessible, except when it transforms into ski trails in winter.
The huts serve as excellent bases for various outdoor activities. Many are starting points for hiking and skiing, especially in the Sylan Mountains near Nedalshytta (DNT), or for excursions to Snøhetta from DNT Reinheim. You can also find nearby road cycling routes like the 'Trondheim coastal loop' or gravel biking trails such as the 'Bymarka Classic Bike Route'. For easy hikes, explore options like the 'Dovrefjell Musk Ox Trail'. You can find more details on these activities in the Road Cycling Routes in Sør-Trøndelag, Gravel biking in Sør-Trøndelag, and Easy hikes in Sør-Trøndelag guides.
DNT Reinheim is an ideal basecamp for serious mountaineering, particularly for excursions to Snøhetta, Norway's highest mountain outside Jotunheimen. Nedalshytta (DNT) is also a gateway to the challenging Sylan Mountains and is part of the renowned 'Norge på tvers' route.
DNT Gjevilvasshytta is considered one of Norway's oldest and most beautiful cabins, known for its historical charm and for serving excellent traditional Norwegian dishes. Kongsvold Fjeldstue also offers a gourmet dining experience with a focus on local ingredients, often featuring reindeer.
Many DNT staffed lodges are typically open seasonally, usually from late June to early September. However, some huts like Nedalshytta (DNT) offer food and showers during summer and over Easter, operating as self-catering cabins outside these seasons. Huts like Skistua are versatile hubs for year-round outdoor activities, catering to both hikers and skiers depending on the season.
For DNT self-service and no-service cabins, you typically need a DNT key for access. These cabins are equipped with cooking facilities, and self-service cabins also have food stores. DNT membership offers reduced rates, priority for beds, and access to these keys.
DNT Reinheim is situated in a wild reindeer region, providing excellent opportunities for wildlife spotting in their natural habitat.
Skistua, located at the foot of Gråkallen mountain in Bymarka, is one of the most accessible warming huts in Trondheim, with a bus stop right outside. This makes it a convenient starting and ending point for outdoor activities.
Yes, options like Fjellro Mountain Cabin in Oppdal offer modern comforts, including a fully equipped kitchen, free private parking, and WiFi, making them suitable for self-catering stays. Chalet Orkanger is also highly rated for its new, clean, and well-equipped interior.


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