Breheimen National Park offers a remote and rugged landscape characterized by glaciers, towering peaks, and deep valleys, ideal for outdoor enthusiasts seeking adventure in Norway's pristine wilderness.
Breheimen National Park, established in 2009, spans across the counties of Vestland and Innlandet in southern Norway. This park is part of a larger protected area network and covers some of Norway's most dramatic natural landscapes. The park's geography is marked by the towering peaks of Jotunheimen and the expansive Jostedalsbreen glacier, making it a paradise for hikers and climbers. Breheimen is home to a variety of ecosystems ranging from lowland valleys to alpine zones. The area supports a rich diversity of flora and fauna, including reindeer and wolverines. Historically, the park has been used for agriculture and summer grazing, with remnants of ancient settlements found throughout its terrain. Visitors can enjoy a plethora of recreational opportunities such as hiking on extensive marked trails, backcountry camping, and fishing in crystal-clear lakes. Notable landmarks include the Høydalsbreen glacier and the outlet of Tverrådalskyrkja. Breheimen's vast, untouched expanse offers solitude and breathtaking scenery for those willing to explore its remote corners.
Høydalsbreen Glacier
Cultural heritage sites
Tverrådalskyrkja peak
Remote valleys for solitude
A significant glacier offering stunning views and opportunities for glacier hiking.
One of the park's notable peaks popular with climbers and hikers.
Ancient pasture lands and historic settlements scattered throughout the park.