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Scandinavia Ski Resorts
Scandinavian ski resorts run on long Arctic winters and reliable cold — perfect for groomed cruising, cross-country, and the world's most polished snow conditions in March and April. SnowSure tracks the major Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, and Icelandic resorts.
- Resorts tracked
- 21
- Average score
- 26/100
- Top resort
- Galdhopiggen46/100
Scandinavia — ranked by SnowSure™ score
📷 Galdhopiggen
46
Galdhopiggen
Norway
2cm
-5°C
📷 Levi
16
Levi
Finland
2cm
-2°C
📷 Ruka
16
Ruka
Finland
3cm
-1°C
Closed
Folgefonn
Norway
Not operating today
Closed
Narvik
Norway
Projected to open Dec 19
Closed
Riksgransen
Sweden
Not operating today
Closed
Stranda
Norway
Projected to open Nov 28
Closed
Myrkdalen
Norway
Projected to open Nov 20
Closed
Oppdal
Norway
Projected to open Nov 21
Closed
Åre
Sweden
Projected to open Dec 3
Closed
Björkliden
Sweden
Not operating today
Closed
Hemsedal
Norway
Projected to open Dec 5
Closed
Stryn
Norway
Not operating today
Closed
Voss
Norway
Projected to open Nov 22
Closed
Geilo
Norway
Projected to open Dec 5
Closed
Ylläs
Finland
Projected to open Nov 6
Closed
Beitostølen
Norway
Projected to open Nov 28
Closed
Norefjell
Norway
Projected to open Nov 22
Closed
Hafjell
Norway
Projected to open Nov 28
Closed
Kvitfjell
Norway
Projected to open Nov 15
Closed
Trysil
Norway
Projected to open Nov 14
Skiing in Scandinavia — FAQ
- When does Scandinavian skiing peak?
- March and April are typically the best months — colder air locks in snow quality, days lengthen, and you get the "ski under the midnight sun" experience in the Arctic resorts.
- How does it compare to Alpine skiing?
- Resorts are smaller and lower-altitude than the Alps, but snow is reliably cold, terrain is well-maintained, and the cross-country and ski-touring scene is unmatched in Europe.
- What's the snowiest Scandinavian resort?
- Norwegian coastal mountains (Stranda, Sogndal) and Swedish high country (Riksgränsen, Åre) get the most snow. SnowSure's leaderboard above shows the current depth leaders.
