Fulufjället National Park offers a rugged alpine experience with stunning waterfalls, expansive plateaus, and a diverse range of flora and fauna.
Fulufjället National Park, located in Dalarna County, Sweden, is renowned for its expansive montane landscape and the iconic Njupeskär Waterfall, one of the highest in Sweden. Covering an area of over 74,000 acres, the park features unique geologic formations and moorlands that transition seamlessly to boreal forests, providing a habitat for a variety of species, such as moose, lynxes, and golden eagles. The park's history is rich with Sami cultural artifacts, and the natural environment has been shaped by glacial and post-glacial processes. Outdoor enthusiasts are drawn to Fulufjället for its extensive hiking opportunities, tranquil nature experiences, and opportunities for bird watching. The park is a haven for those seeking solitude and an authentic connection with Scandinavian wilderness. Visitors often explore the winding trails that lead through open plateaus and dense forests, or engage in winter sports like cross-country skiing.
Njupeskär Waterfall
Endemic Arctic Flora
Sami Cultural Sites
Old Tjikko, one of the world's oldest trees
At 93 meters tall, it's one of Sweden's highest waterfalls and offers breathtaking views.
An ancient Norway spruce estimated to be over 9,500 years old.
Known for remarkable birdwatching opportunities, especially for raptors.