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Scandinavia Ski Resorts
Scandinavian ski resorts run on long Arctic winters and reliable cold — perfect for groomed cruising, cross-country, and the world's most polished snow conditions in March and April. SnowSure tracks the major Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, and Icelandic resorts.
- Resorts tracked
- 18
- Average score
- 21/100
- Top resort
- Galdhopiggen21/100
Scandinavia — ranked by SnowSure™ score
📷 Galdhopiggen
21
Galdhopiggen
Norway
Closed
Björkliden
Sweden
Not operating today
Closed
Beitostølen
Norway
Closed for the season · ended Apr 12
Closed
Kvitfjell
Norway
Closed for the season · ended Apr 19
Closed
Åre
Sweden
Closed for the season · ended May 3
Closed
Beitostølen
Norway
Closed for the season · ended Apr 12
Closed
Folgefonn
Norway
Not operating today
Closed
Geilo
Norway
Closed for the season · ended Apr 19
Closed
Hafjell
Norway
Closed for the season · ended Apr 12
Closed
Hemsedal
Norway
Closed for the season · ended May 3
Closed
Kvitfjell
Norway
Closed for the season · ended Apr 19
Closed
Levi
Finland
Closed for the season · ended Apr 26
Closed
Myrkdalen
Norway
Closed for the season · ended Apr 12
Closed
Narvik
Norway
Closed for the season
Closed
Norefjell
Norway
Closed for the season
Closed
Oppdal
Norway
Closed for the season · ended Apr 19
Closed
Riksgransen
Sweden
Not operating today
Closed
Ruka
Finland
Closed for the season
Skiing in Scandinavia — FAQ
- When does Scandinavian skiing peak?
- March and April are typically the best months — colder air locks in snow quality, days lengthen, and you get the "ski under the midnight sun" experience in the Arctic resorts.
- How does it compare to Alpine skiing?
- Resorts are smaller and lower-altitude than the Alps, but snow is reliably cold, terrain is well-maintained, and the cross-country and ski-touring scene is unmatched in Europe.
- What's the snowiest Scandinavian resort?
- Norwegian coastal mountains (Stranda, Sogndal) and Swedish high country (Riksgränsen, Åre) get the most snow. SnowSure's leaderboard above shows the current depth leaders.
