Best huts in Trollheimen Landskapsvernområde are found in a mountain region in Central Norway, known for its diverse landscapes and hiking opportunities. This area features a network of cabins and huts, many part of the Norwegian Trekking Association (DNT) system. The region offers both staffed and self-service options, supporting multi-day treks like the classic Trollheimen Triangle. Its terrain ranges from lush valleys to rugged mountain ridges, providing varied experiences for visitors.
Last updated: May 22, 2026
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This is a beautiful lake nestled beneath the slopes of Blåhøa, the highest peak in the northeast of the Trollheimen range. There's a small cabin here, Kamtjønnkoia, which was built in the 1950s to support botanists studying the region's mountain flora. There's around 500 metres (1,600 ft) of ascent from here up to Blåhøa's summit, which stands proud at 1,671 metres (5,482 ft). The hike is relatively straightforward in good weather.
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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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Classic DNT cabin in a beautiful valley – Jøldalshytta’s a great place to spend the night.
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Cosy mountain cabin in a stunning setting – Trollheimshytta feels like a proper reward after a long hike.
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Be sure to arrive on time for dinner, as we eat together. No mobile data or phone reception.
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If you are staying overnight, be there on time for dinner! We will eat together at long tables. 3 courses, followed by coffee and cake.
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A traditional, unmanned cabin. A key from the Norwegian Tourist Board is required. The cabin consists of three buildings: the main cabin with provisions, a common room with a couch, dining area, fireplace, and gas stove, and three rooms with bunk beds. There's also another cabin with its own fireplace and a woodshed with a toilet. Water is available from the stream directly behind the cabin. It's an absolute perfect place for an overnight stay or to explore the area.
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Great destination for a day hike from Gjevilvasshytta. You can stay overnight at the cabin at a (by Norwegian standards) affordable price, or set up your camp nearby. For a small fee, you can also use the sanitary facilities only. A hot shower feels amazing after a long hike :) If you’d like to have dinner at the cabin, make sure to sign up in advance. Otherwise, there’s a small shop by the reception with snacks and drinks.
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Trollheimen Landskapsvernområde offers a diverse range of huts, from fully staffed lodges that provide meals to self-service and traditional unmanned cabins. Many are part of the Norwegian Trekking Association (DNT) system, requiring a universal DNT key for access during unstaffed periods. This variety ensures options for different preferences and experience levels.
Yes, Gjevilvasshytta holds the distinction of being the oldest preserved mountain cabin in Norway. It's open year-round, offering a glimpse into the region's rich heritage. During summer, it's staffed and serves meals, but operates as an unserviced hut at other times.
The classic Trollheimen Triangle hike connects three notable huts: Gjevilvasshytta, Jøldalshytta, and Trollheimshytta. These huts are strategically located to support multi-day treks through the stunning mountain landscape.
Jøldalshytta is a well-established DNT cabin with a capacity of 80 beds during the hiking season and 16 in the off-season. It features multiple living rooms, a large dining room, and improved drying rooms. It's staffed during peak season, offering communal dinners, and operates as self-service during unstaffed periods, requiring a DNT key.
Trollheimshytta is centrally located in a nature reserve and is often described as feeling like a proper reward after a long hike due to its stunning setting. It serves as an ideal base for exploring various trails and experiencing the pristine wilderness.
Yes, the Vassendsetra Cabins offer a traditional, unmanned cabin experience. It requires a DNT key and consists of a main cabin with provisions, a common room, and bunk beds, plus an additional cabin and woodshed. Water is available from a stream, providing a secluded and authentic self-service stay.
The region around the huts offers excellent opportunities for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous hiking trails, including easy options like the DNT Gjevilvasshytta loop. For more challenging adventures, explore waterfall hikes or running trails. The area around Gjevilvasshytta is also known for cross-country skiing, fishing, and kayaking on Gjevilvatnet lake.
Yes, Kamtjønnkoia is a small cabin situated by a beautiful lake, Kamtjørnin. It was built in the 1950s to support botanists studying the region's mountain flora. Its location also makes it a starting point for a relatively straightforward hike up to Blåhøa's summit, offering magnificent views.
Many huts in Trollheimen, such as Gjevilvasshytta, Jøldalshytta, and Trollheimshytta, are open year-round. The summer season (late June to mid-September) is popular for staffed services and warmer hiking conditions. However, visiting during unstaffed periods requires a DNT key and offers a more secluded experience, suitable for those prepared for self-service.
Yes, Bårdsgarden is open all year and does not require a DNT key, though advance booking is recommended during high season. For other huts, like Gjevilvasshytta, Jøldalshytta, and Trollheimshytta, a DNT key is needed for access during their unstaffed periods.
Yes, near the Innerdalen hut, you can visit Renndølsetra, which is a living summer farmstead. Here, visitors can interact with animals and enjoy traditional Norwegian treats like coffee and waffles, offering a unique cultural experience alongside your outdoor adventures.


Find more beautiful huts and cabins in Trollheimen Landskapsvernområde by checking out the top ones in these nearby places: