Where to Stay in Trysil

areas compared · 4 properties reviewed · Prices for 2025/26

4 properties reviewed
Prices for 2025/26 season
Updated 2026-02-28

Where to Base Yourself

Trysil has distinct areas, each with different trade-offs. Pick the wrong one and you'll spend your holiday on shuttles or walking in ski boots.

Editor's Take

First-timers book Trysil because it's Norway's biggest resort and they want Scandinavian skiing. They book a cheap apartment at the base to keep costs down. Then reality hits: groceries cost double UK prices, they're cooking every meal to avoid £50 restaurant dinners, and their 'cheap' trip still costs £1200/person for the week. They're exhausted from constant self-catering and haven't experienced any Norwegian food culture. The mistake: extreme budget focus in an inherently expensive destination. They should've either: (a) accepted the costs and budgeted £1500-1800/person for a proper trip including some dining out, or (b) gone to Sweden/Finland instead (20-30% cheaper), or (c) chosen Alpine resorts where their budget goes further. Trysil is excellent but Norway is Norway — you can't budget your way to cheap. Either embrace the cost or choose a different country. Fighting Norwegian prices with constant self-catering makes for a miserable week.

Our Top Picks

We've stayed in or inspected every property on this list. These are the ones worth your money — and the ones to avoid.

Radisson Blu Resort Trysil Our Pick

Radisson Blu Resort Trysil

4★ Resort Hotel · Trysil Center · 50m to Express lifts
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The best full-service hotel in Trysil, right at the base with ski-in/ski-out access. Modern Scandinavian design, good spa with pool and saunas, decent restaurant. Rooms are comfortable and well-appointed. The location at Trysil Center base is unbeatable — direct lift access and you're in the main hub. Best choice for hotel comfort and convenience, though you're paying Norwegian pricing.

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SkiStar Lodge Trysil Best Value

SkiStar Lodge Trysil

Apartment Hotel · Trysil Center · 100m to Express quad
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Good value apartment hotel at the Trysil Center base. Modern apartments with full kitchens, small spa area with sauna, reception services. Ski-in/ski-out access. The apartments are simple but functional — typical Scandinavian efficiency. Best value for groups who want slope access and can self-cater to control Norwegian food costs. You're getting apartment independence with some hotel amenities.

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Trysil Høyfjellshotell Mid-Mountain Choice

Trysil Høyfjellshotell

3★ Mountain Hotel · Høyfjellssenteret · 30m to Mid-mountain lifts
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Traditional mountain hotel at the mid-mountain Høyfjellssenteret area. Simple Norwegian mountain style, small spa with sauna, basic restaurant. True ski-in/ski-out from mid-mountain means you ski down to access the base or upper mountain. Quirky location that works if you like being on the mountain. 15% cheaper than base area hotels. Best for skiers who want a mountain location and don't need base area nightlife.

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Trysil Alpin Apartments Budget Pick

Trysil Alpin Apartments

Apartment · Trysil Center · 150m to Express lifts
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Budget apartments at the base — simple, dated, but functional. Small apartments with basic kitchens, building has shared sauna. You're ski-in/ski-out and these are the cheapest slope-side option. Interiors are tired but clean. Best for budget-focused groups who need self-catering to manage costs and don't care about decor. You're paying for location and slope access, not comfort.

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Hotel vs Apartment vs Chalet

Hotels

Best for: Convenience
Price range
£–£/night
  • Breakfast included (usually)
  • Daily housekeeping
  • Often have boot rooms
  • Less flexibility on meals

Best for: Couples, first-timers, those who hate cooking on holiday

Apartments

Best for: Groups & Value
Price range
£–£/night
  • Kitchen saves on eating out
  • More space per £
  • Split cost across group
  • No daily cleaning

Best for: Groups of mates, families, budget-conscious

Chalets

Best for: Premium Experience
Price range
£–£/night
  • Catered option (meals included)
  • Hot tub, sauna common
  • Private, exclusive feel
  • Book whole property

Best for: Groups celebrating, couples splurging, families wanting privacy

What a Week Actually Costs

Per person, per week, including accommodation only. Add £200–400pp for lift pass, ski hire, and eating out.

Budget £560pp/week
Budget
Basic apartment — Studio £85/night, ski-in/ski-out at Trysil Center
Mid-Range £980pp/week
Mid-Range
3★ apartment hotel — SkiStar Lodge Trysil £145/night
Comfortable £1650pp/week
Comfortable
4★ hotel or premium apartment — Radisson Blu Resort Trysil £245/night
Luxury £2550pp/week
Luxury
Premium chalet or suite — Luxury chalet with sauna £375/night

Booking Tips

1
Saves 15-20% cheaper than Hemsedal

Trysil is Norway's value option

Still expensive by Alpine standards, but 15-20% cheaper than Hemsedal while offering more terrain (75 runs vs 50). It's Norway's largest resort and slightly less brutal on pricing. Best Norwegian choice if you want significant skiing without peak Norwegian costs.

2
10-20% cheaper at Høyfjell/Turist

Three base areas — choose wisely

Trysil Center (main area, most services), Høyfjellssenteret (mid-mountain, quieter), Turistsenteret (north side, least developed). Trysil Center is most convenient, Høyfjell is cheaper and on-mountain, Turist is cheapest but limited. Choose based on priority: convenience vs value vs solitude.

3
Beware

Self-catering is essential for value

Norwegian restaurant prices (£40-60/dinner) will destroy budgets. Apartments with full kitchens save £200-350/person per week. Drive from Oslo if possible and bring groceries (even Norwegian supermarkets are expensive).

4
40% cheaper outside Easter

Book Easter for atmosphere, avoid for value

Norwegian Easter week is peak season — prices jump 40%, crowds increase massively, atmosphere is festive but chaotic. If you want traditional Norwegian Easter ski culture, book 6+ months ahead. If you want value and peace, go any other time.

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