Unique activities and excursions in our Arctic backyard
Let the turquoise meltwater lakes, airy ridges, and powerful waterfalls inspire your stay. Here are some highlights close to Lyngenfjord Panorama Camping.
This powerful river‑fed waterfall plunges through a narrow gorge, reachable via a scenic riverboat safari or short guided hike. Located nearby along the fjord’s shoreline, it’s a refreshing spot and a hidden gem.
A dramatic viewpoint along the Lyngenfjord Bridge, where the fjord narrows and the mountains tower overhead. A scenic roadside stop perfect for quick photos or contemplative fjord‑side moments.
A classic ski and hiking summit in Kåfjord with sweeping views across the Lyngenfjord and jagged Lyngen Alps. The route starts gently from Djupvik and is popular year-round—hike it in summer or ski the wide, friendly slopes in winter. Always assess avalanche conditions before you go.
Route description (Norwegian, friflyt.no)Storhaugen 1142 m (Norwegian, kugo.no)
A moderate hike just above the campground that leads to a cosy day-use cabin around 460 metres above sea level. Enjoy panoramic views of the Lyngenfjord and Lyngen Alps, whether you visit on foot in summer or with skis and snowshoes in winter.
A family-friendly shelter a short walk from Djupvik. Follow the marked trail along the river from the churchyard for about 500 metres to reach the lean-to and its beautiful fjord view—perfect for a picnic break.
World War II fortifications on the Spåkenes peninsula with sweeping vistas of the Lyngenfjord. Wander among bunker ruins, gun emplacements, and information boards that share the site’s history. The gentle access road from the E6 makes it suitable for families.
Photo credit: Av Mainostoimisto Seven-1
A prominent peak between Djupvik, Olderdalen, and Storslett, known for its expansive views of the Lyngenfjord. The ascent follows steady slopes that are popular for ski touring in winter and rewarding hikes in summer. Stay on the normal route and evaluate avalanche conditions.
A small mountain lake beneath Sorbmegaisa that rewards a short but steep climb with wide-open vistas over the fjord. The waymarked trail starts just south of Djupvik and climbs roughly 600 vertical metres over 2.5 kilometres.
A chain of tranquil tarns in Kristian Valley, about five minutes’ drive from the campground. Follow the path alongside the Kristian River to reach the lower lakes, a popular evening outing with opportunities for fishing (remember local regulations).
Always check the weather forecast and route choices before heading out. For glacier or high-alpine tours, we recommend booking a local guide.
Book your stay today and secure a spot surrounded by Northern Norway’s dramatic scenery.