Travel info Valdresflye
National Tourist Route Valdresflye is closed during the winter season (see the "Map" menu and red flags). The road is normally closed in December and reopens in April.
Questions concerning places to stay, places to eat, itineraries etc. should be addressed to local and regional tourist agencies and enterprises. In the menu on the left you will find some links that may be helpful.
Have a good trip!
Winter’s evening over Valdresflye, with a clear view towards the towering peaks of Jotunheimen. The road is greatly exposed to the forces of nature at this high altitude and is closed for much of the winter, but is kept open until Christmas if weather conditions permit.
Photo: Jarle Wæhler
"Rock on Top of Another Rock". Artists: Peter Fischli and David Weiss.
Photo: Werner Harstad.
Sunshine and showers, National Tourist Route Valdresflye.
Photo: Helge Stikbakke
The Vargbakkan viewing platform. In the background is the Knutshøe peak, which in spite of its height of 1517 metres can offer a splendid view. Many visitors park their car here to hike up to Knutshøe. The route to the peak is in part very challenging, and care must be taken. The peak is inside a protected area, and the route to the top has therefore no markings.
Architect: Knut Hjeltnes.
Photo: Vegar Moen
Valdresflye, a couple of weeks after the road has been opened for the summer season.
Photo: Helge Stikbakke
Valdresflye, ascending from Bygdin up to its highest point.
Photo: Werner Harstad
Valdresflye, near the highest point on the road (1389 m). The picture was taken only a few days after the winter closure of the road was lifted.
Photo: Helge Stikbakke
Looking north towards the area at Gjende. The prominent peak is the Nautgardstinden, 2257 m.
Photo: Vegar Moen
The wide mountain plateau between Bygdin and Gjende in the eastern part of Jotunheimen. National Tourist Route Valdresflye can be glimpsed at the right edge of the picture.
Photo: Roger Ellingsen
New-fallen snow and strong wind early in October.
Photo: Hege Lysholm
Valdresflye.
Photo: Vegar Moen