First-person view from sled behind two sled dogs

Hour by hour

How Long Is Dog Sledding in Tromsø? The Day, Hour by Hour

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By the Husky Sledding Tromso team · Updated September 2026

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The journey

From start to finish

  1. Scandic Ishavshotel

  2. Kvaløya3 hours

    Guided tour

  3. Scandic Ishavshotel

Route map Open map view
© OpenStreetMap contributors. Data under ODbL.

The main points

  • A coach collects you in Tromsø and drives out to the kennels, where you dress, get briefed, meet the dogs and then drive your own team on a loop of prepared trail.
  • The self-drive tour booked from this site is listed as 4 hours from start to finish.[27] Starting times change with the date, so check availability before you plan the rest of your day.
  • From US$351 per person on the self-drive tour,[27] with free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance and the option to reserve now and pay later.
  • The average winter temperature in Tromsø is around −4°C,[28] so wool base layers, a windproof shell, mittens over liner gloves and warm snow boots do more for your day than any camera setting.
  • The dog sledding season in Northern Norway typically runs from December to March, depending on snow conditions.[29]

Traveller scores for the booked tour

4.9 4,408 travellers
Overall rating 4.9
Number of reviews 0.0

These are GetYourGuide scores for the tour booked from this site, the Self-Drive Husky Dog Sledding Adventure.

Midnight sun in Tromsø usually lasts from around 20 May to 22 July.
Visit Tromsø-Region AS Official tourism boardwww.visittromso.no

Is the self-drive husky tour worth your day?

Driving You steer your own team on the runners, with an instructor close by and a brake under your foot
Timing One morning or afternoon block, so it fits a short winter trip without eating the whole day
Comfort The pace leaves room for a warm-up break in the lavvo and photos of resting dogs
Booking Reserve now and pay later, plus free cancellation up to a day ahead, keeps plans flexible

Check before booking

  • Prices start from US$351 on the self-drive tour booked here.[27]
  • Check availability to see starting times before you fix your day.[27]
  • Reserve now and pay later is offered on the listing.[27]
  • Free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.[27]

On the day

  • The route runs bus or coach out, Kvaløya, bus or coach back.[27]
  • Average winter temperature in Tromsø is around −4°C.[28]
  • The instructor speaks English on the self-drive tour.[27]
  • The tour is listed as 4 hours.[27]

Pickup in Tromsø and the Transfer to the Kennel

Your day starts at a pickup point in central Tromsø, where a coach waits and names are checked before everyone settles in. The route on the listing reads bus or coach out, Kvaløya, bus or coach back,[27] and the island begins where the Sandnessund Bridge ends, less than 5 km from central Tromsø.[32] That means the city is barely behind you before the buildings thin out and the water opens on both sides of the road. The kennels sit among bare hills, frozen lakes and scattered red wooden houses, and the drive out is its own small tour of the coast.

The tour is listed as 4 hours in total.[27] That window covers the drive out, the time you spend getting dressed, the briefing, the sledding, the break and the ride home, so plan your day around the departure time rather than the trail alone. Starting times change with the date, so check availability to see starting times when you book.[27] A morning departure leaves your afternoon free for the cable car or a wander round the harbour; an afternoon departure has you back in the city in time for dinner.

Kvaløya is a big island of fjords, fishing villages and low mountains, and the transfer gives you your first proper look at the kind of landscape you are about to travel through behind a dog team. Keep your camera within reach on the coach, but hold on to it once you are standing on the sled.

Dressing for Arctic Conditions Before You Set Off

Arctic dressing is the part most people underestimate. The average winter temperature in Tromsø is around −4°C,[28] which sounds gentle until you are standing still on a sled with wind pushing through your jacket. Start with a wool or synthetic base layer, add a fleece or thin down mid layer, and finish with a windproof and water resistant outer shell. Snow boots with thick soles and space for two pairs of socks matter more than anything else on this list, because your feet stay planted on the runners and rarely move enough to warm up on their own.

Hands and face take the worst of the wind. Thin liner gloves under thick mittens let you adjust a harness or take a photo without baring your skin, and a buff or balaclava keeps the cold off your cheeks. Goggles or sunglasses help when the low sun sits straight ahead, and a spare pair of mittens in your pocket is worth the weight. The tour runs with an English speaking instructor,[27] so ask at the yard about borrowed suits and boots if you would rather not pack your own. Leave cotton at home; it holds moisture and turns cold against the skin.

Sled dog team pulling sled across snowy frozen landscape

Sled dogs resting in the snow between runs at the kennel.

Safety Briefing and How the Sled Works

Before anyone climbs aboard, the instructor gathers the group for a briefing. This is where you learn the language of the day: how to stand on the runners with soft knees, where to shift your weight on a bend, how to keep a light grip on the handlebar, and how the brake works under your foot. You will also hear the commands used to get a team moving and, more importantly, how to bring it to a stop. Listen closely even if you have ridden a sled before, because on a self-drive tour you are the driver rather than a passenger.

The dogs are athletes, kept fit for long distances in snow, and the kennels around Tromsø work with teams that race far beyond a morning outing. Finnmarksløpet is the longest dog-sled race in Europe,[33] and it is worth asking your instructor about the races their own dogs have run. You will also learn how a team is harnessed, which dogs run at the front and how the lines are laid out, so that the picture in front of you makes sense once the sled starts moving.

Taking Turns Driving Your Own Team

Self-drive means exactly what it says: you stand on the runners and your own team pulls you, with the instructor never far away. Before you set off, agree with your companion who takes the first stretch driving and who settles into the sled, then ask the instructor how the driving will be shared. Beginners are welcome and the briefing covers everything you need. The tour is listed as 4 hours from start to finish,[27] so keep your plans for the rest of the day loose until you know your departure time.

Conditions shape the run more than anything else. The dog sledding season in Northern Norway typically runs from December to March, depending on snow conditions,[29] and the trail on the day will be packed, soft or fast depending on what the weather has done that week. On a clear afternoon you can see across the sound to the mainland mountains; in flat light the horizon disappears and the dogs simply follow the markers ahead. Keep your weight centred, take the bends a little wide, and let the team find its rhythm on the straights. If you feel unsteady, the brake under your foot is there for exactly that.

One practical tip: wear layers you can shed inside the tent and pull back on without a struggle. Fingers that can work a zip in the cold are worth more than any gadget, and a small hip bag beats a rucksack that swings with every bump. Before you leave the yard, ask the instructor to show you the brake one more time while you are standing on the runners, because it feels different in boots.

from US$351

The self-drive husky adventure runs from a coach pickup in Tromsø out to the trails around Kvaløya and back to the city.

The Lavvo Rest Stop and Food

Partway round, the group stops at a lavvo, the conical canvas tent that shelters herders and kennels across the north. Inside there is usually a fire in the middle, benches with hides and something hot to drink, and it is the moment your fingers come back to life while the dogs finally lie down in the snow. Tour names tell you a lot about what is served: the Husky Sled Self-Drive with Traditional Lunch names a meal in its title,[30] so read the inclusions on your own listing if food matters to you.

The break is also the best time for photographs. The dogs rest in loose snow, often with their noses pushed into a drift, and the light in the middle of a winter day is soft and blue. Ask before you crouch down beside a team, keep your hood up and your gloves on, and let the handler lead if a dog seems shy. Then it is back onto the runners for the last stretch towards the yard, where the dogs are unhooked, watered and settled into their houses for the evening.

Meeting the Huskies Before Departure

Kennel yards are loud places before a run. Dozens of dogs stand on their houses or run along the wire, barking at the sight of harnesses, because they know what comes next. Ask the handler for a few minutes in the yard before departure so you can meet the dogs by name and watch how a team is put together. Handlers will show you how to greet a husky properly: hand out, let the dog come to you, and keep your face back from the ones that jump.

This is also the time for the questions that make the rest of the day clearer. How old are the dogs, how often do they run, what are their names, and who decides which of them leads? On a self-drive tour the instructor handles the driving brief in English,[27] so nothing should be lost in translation. Take your photographs now if you want portraits of individual dogs, because once the team is clipped in and the sled is moving, both hands belong on the handlebar.

Return to Tromsø and When the Tour Ends

The run finishes back at the yard, where you watch or help as the dogs are unhooked and led to their houses, and where wet outer layers come off before the coach. The return leg follows the same route in reverse, bus or coach from Kvaløya back into the city,[27] and the whole tour is listed as 4 hours.[27] Snow, traffic and the pace of the group can shift that a little, so leave a margin if you have a flight or a dinner booking waiting.

If you are in Tromsø between late August and early April, you are inside the Northern Lights season,[34] and an evening aurora tour sits neatly after a morning on the sled. In the depths of winter the Polar Night season begins on 27 November and lasts until 15 January,[35] which gives the middle of the day its long blue light. Come in summer instead and the midnight sun in Tromsø usually lasts from around 20 May to 22 July,[36] though the sledding season itself belongs to winter.

From-prices for husky sledding tours from Tromsø

Self-drive, Kvaløya from US$351 US$
Self-drive with lunch from US$355 US$
Fun and easy, Breivikeidet from US$305 US$
Guided sledding, lunch from US$358 US$

From-prices of the tour listings[27],[30],[37] and[38].

What a husky day out from Tromsø costs

From-prices per person for the tour listings[27],[30],[37] and[38].

Self-drive husky sledding, KvaløyaUS$702
Husky sled self-drive with lunchUS$710
Fun and easy dog sledding, BreivikeidetUS$610
Guided husky sledding with lunchUS$716

When to come for the husky trails

Dec to MarchThe dog sledding season in Northern Norway typically runs from December to March, depending on snow conditions.[29]
27 Nov to 15 JanPolar Night season in Tromsø begins on 27 November and lasts until 15 January each year.[35]
Late Aug to early AprThe Northern Lights season in Tromsø runs from late August to early April, for evening trips.[34]
20 May to 22 JulyMidnight sun in Tromsø usually lasts from around 20 May to 22 July for summer visits.[36]
WinterThe average winter temperature in Tromsø is around −4°C, so pack accordingly.[28]

The tour, step by step

  1. Meet the coach in Tromsø

    Pickup is in the city, then the coach crosses to Kvaløya and follows the coast out to the kennel.

  2. Get dressed and briefed

    You change into warm layers at the yard and the instructor runs through the sled, the brake and the commands.

  3. Drive your own team

    You stand on the runners and your team pulls you along prepared trails, with stops to swap drivers.

  4. Break at the lavvo

    A pause in the tent for a hot drink, photos of the resting dogs and a chance to warm up.

  5. Back in Tromsø

    The coach returns to the city, and the tour is listed as 4 hours from start to finish.[27]

Ready to drive your own husky team near Tromsø?

Book this tour

from US$351Reserve now & pay later

Worth knowing

How long is dog sledding in Tromsø?
The self-drive husky tour booked from this site is listed as 4 hours from start to finish, covering the transfer, the briefing, the run and the break.[27]
What happens first on the day?
A coach collects you in Tromsø and drives out towards Kvaløya, where you change into warm layers and get a safety briefing before the sledding starts.[27]
Do I need experience to drive a sled?
No. The instructor explains the sled, the brake and the commands before you set off, and you drive your own team with the guide close by on the trail.
What should I wear?
The average winter temperature in Tromsø is around −4°C,[28] so wear a wool base layer, a fleece, a windproof outer shell, snow boots and mittens over liner gloves.
When can I go dog sledding?
The dog sledding season in Northern Norway typically runs from December to March, depending on snow conditions, so departures depend on the snow that winter.[29]
Can I cancel or pay later?
The listing offers free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and you can reserve now and pay later.[27]
How do I reach the kennel?
The day runs as a coach transfer from Tromsø out to Kvaløya and back, so you do not need your own transport to reach the dogs.[27]
Will I see the northern lights?
The Northern Lights season in Tromsø runs from late August to early April,[34] so an evening aurora tour can sit alongside your husky day.

Citations

Bibliography

  1. [Work is under way on a road in Tromsosundet from Storsteinnes to Ramfjorden; the sound runs a hard current and many have lost their lives there.].

    Kristianiaposten8 May 1896National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_kristianiapostenosloattenaattifem_null_null_18960508_12_52_1
    ↩

  2. [There was once a mighty glacier in Tromsdalen which crossed the sound and unloaded its moraines in several steps on Tromsoya.].

    Tromsø museums årshefter (trykt utg.)1915National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digitidsskrift_2024112180010_001
    ↩

  3. [No one who visits Tromso should leave without making a trip up into Tromsdalen on the mainland.].

    Jarlsberg og Larviks Amtstidende12 August 1899National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_jarlsbergoglarviksamtstidende_null_null_18990812_26_185_1
    ↩

  4. [Tromsdalen is about six kilometres long and lies between steeply rising rock walls.].

    Tromsø museums årshefter (trykt utg.)1885National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digitidsskrift_2024112083006_001
    ↩

  5. [Pupils of the Tromso higher school marched up into Tromsdalen and did road work there, genuinely improving the tourist path.].

    Norsk skoletidende1911National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digitidsskrift_2015092981047_001
    ↩

  6. Troms fylkes næringsveie i tekst og billeder

    1927

    In 1923 the state experimental farm at Holt on Tromsoya began work, charged with the trial work for Troms and Finnmark counties.

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digibok_2016012548076
    ↩

  7. [So many people wanted to travel to Ramfjorden on the Thursday that half of them could not go.].

    Tromsøposten23 July 1898National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_tromsoeposten_null_null_18980723_27_58_1
    ↩

  8. [Despite the few good bathing days there was a good turnout of bathers in Evjendammen in Tromsdalen and down along the river at high water.].

    Tromsø23 August 1932National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_tromso_null_null_19320823_35_195_1
    ↩

  9. [The large amusement park from the Bodo trade fair has come north and opens on the Friday in Hansjordnesbukta.].

    Nordlys5 August 1937National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_nordlys_null_null_19370805_36_179_1
    ↩

  10. [Tromso is a little town of about two thousand inhabitants, almost all Norwegians; the streets are broad and straight and the houses handsome.].

    Christiania-Posten25 December 1855National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_christianiaposten_null_null_18551225_11_2623_1
    ↩

  11. [Thousands of foreign and Norwegian tourists have visited Tromso and Tromsdalen.].

    Trondhjems Adresseavis2 September 1925National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_trondhjemsadresseavis_null_null_19250902_159_201_1
    ↩

  12. [A man from the town went with his wife and eleven-year-old son from Ramfjorden over the mountain to Tromsdalen, and it happened during the descent.].

    Tromsøposten24 August 1892National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_tromsoeposten_null_null_18920824_21_66_1
    ↩

  13. [In summer a sailing or rowing trip to Tromsdalen is to be recommended: sheltered and pleasant, it runs in between the Troms peaks.].

    Tromsø Stiftstidende26 April 1906National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_tromsoestiftstidende_null_null_19060426_68_33_1
    ↩

  14. [The detour on this route is less interesting for the steamer masters, and the entrance at Kjosen demands rather more attention from them.].

    Tromsø-Tidende23 March 1856National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_troemsotidendeatten_null_null_18560323_0_24_1
    ↩

  15. [Tromsdalen has many bogs, and the marshy banks of the Tromsdal river are covered with scrub.].

    Tromsø museums årshefter (trykt utg.)1879National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digitidsskrift_2024112083003_001
    ↩

  16. Norske Gaardnavne : Oplysninger samlede til Brug ved Matrikelens Revision. 17 : Tromsø Amt

    Rygh, O. (.1911

    The place is named without doubt after the mountain Tromma, and the mountain's name is the word Tromba or Tromma.

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digibok_2015012708086
    ↩

  17. Den kvænske indvandring til Nord-Norge

    Qvigstad, J.1921

    That winter too several families were sent back, from Lyngen as well as from Tromsoysund.

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digibok_2017070407066
    ↩

  18. [The shallowest parts are seven to eight metres in Tromsoysundet, right off the northern mole, and ten metres in Sandnessundet.].

    Tromsø museums årshefter (trykt utg.)1924National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digitidsskrift_2022051080074_008
    ↩

  19. [The captain had word in the night that an enemy warship had come into Ramfjorden and was making a landing.].

    Tromsø3 September 1898National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_tromso_null_null_18980903_67_63_1
    ↩

  20. [Near Tromso trial working of magnetite iron has begun in Ramfjorden and at Kalfjordeidet.].

    Bergverksnyt : tidsskrift for norsk grubedrift1909National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digitidsskrift_2025030680037_015
    ↩

  21. [As things now stand one can at times run from the Grand Hotel to Hansjordnes without meeting anyone.].

    Tromsø Stiftstidende5 November 1899National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_tromsoestiftstidende_null_null_18991105_61_89_1
    ↩

  22. [In Ramfjorden in Tromsosundet parish there had been fighting between Sami on two days running.].

    Drammens Blad15 July 1864National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_drammensblad_null_null_18640715_28_162_1
    ↩

  23. [A regular fight was fought one night between two women north in Hansjordnesbukta by Tromso, and it is hard to say how it would have ended.].

    Harstad Tidende19 July 1937National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_harstadtidende_null_null_19370719_51_81_1
    ↩

  24. Protokoll öfver de af kommissionen år 1908 i Tromsö amt hållna förhör jämte, register och det till grund för förhören liggande frågeformulär

    1909

    In recent years one or two Sami had camped out towards Tromvik, on the peninsula, but only late in the summer.

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digibok_2018112648001
    ↩

  25. [The starling came north today and took up lodging on Hakoya.].

    Tromsø13 March 1935National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_tromso_null_null_19350313_38_61_1
    ↩

  26. [He was brought to Sorfjord in order to climb Durmalstinden, which is said to be the highest mountain in these parts.].

    Tromsøposten13 August 1898National Library of Norway

    nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_tromsoeposten_null_null_18980813_27_64_1
    ↩

  27. [Tromsø: Self-Drive Husky Dog Sledding Adventure].

    GetYourGuide4 August 2026

    getyourguide.com/tromso-l32375/tromso-self-drive-husky-dog-sledding-adventure-t193904/
    ↩

  28. [10 reasons to visit Tromsø in winter].

    Visit Tromsø-Region AS (Visit Tromsø)17 September 2026

    visittromso.no/10-reasons-to-visit-tromso-in-winter
    ↩

  29. [Dog sledding tours in Northern Norway | Best Arctic].

    Best Arctic17 September 2026

    bestarctic.com/activities-in-northern-norway/dog-sledding-norway/
    ↩

  30. [Tromsø: Husky Sled Self-Drive with Traditional Lunch].

    GetYourGuide4 August 2026

    getyourguide.com/tromso-l32375/tromso-half-day-drive-a-husky-sledge-t77107/
    ↩

  31. [Tromsø: Reindeer Sledding & Feeding with a Sami Guide].

    GetYourGuide2 August 2026

    getyourguide.com/tromso-l32375/tromso-reindeer-sledding-and-feeding-with-sami-culture-t180764/
    ↩

  32. [Kvaløya Day Trip from Tromsø (2026 Full Guide)].

    Tromsø Trip17 September 2026

    tromso-trip.com/guides/kvaloya-day-trip/
    ↩

  33. [About - Finnmarksløpet].

    Finnmarksløpet AS17 September 2026

    finnmarkslopet.no/finnmarkslopet-en/about/
    ↩

  34. [When is the best time to see the Northern Lights in Tromsø, Norway | Best Arctic].

    Best Arctic17 September 2026

    bestarctic.com/northern-norway-travel-blog/when-is-the-best-time-to-see-the-northern-lights-in-tromso-norway/
    ↩

  35. [Polar night season in Tromsø - Fjord Tours].

    Fjord Tours AS17 September 2026

    fjordtours.com/en/norway/people-and-culture/polar-night-tromsoe
    ↩

  36. [Midnight Sun in Tromsø | Summer].

    Visit Tromsø-Region AS17 September 2026

    visittromso.no/midnight-sun
    ↩

  37. [From Tromsø: Fun and Easy Dog Sledding Adventure].

    GetYourGuide2 August 2026

    getyourguide.com/tromso-l32375/breivikedet-dogsledding-tour-t398250/
    ↩

  38. [Tromsø: Guided Husky Sledding with Traditional Lunch].

    GetYourGuide2 August 2026

    getyourguide.com/tromso-l32375/tromso-half-day-guided-husky-sled-ride-tour-t77020/
    ↩

Old sources say

Old sources say

Dated lines from Norwegian newspapers and journals, each with its source.

  • 1855 Tromso is a little town of about two thousand inhabitants, almost all Norwegians; the streets are broad and straight and the houses handsome. [10]
  • 1856 The detour on this route is less interesting for the steamer masters, and the entrance at Kjosen demands rather more attention from them. [14]
  • 1864 In Ramfjorden in Tromsosundet parish there had been fighting between Sami on two days running. [22]
  • 1879 Tromsdalen has many bogs, and the marshy banks of the Tromsdal river are covered with scrub. [15]
  • 1885 Tromsdalen is about six kilometres long and lies between steeply rising rock walls. [4]
  • 1892 A man from the town went with his wife and eleven-year-old son from Ramfjorden over the mountain to Tromsdalen, and it happened during the descent. [12]
  • 1896 Work is under way on a road in Tromsosundet from Storsteinnes to Ramfjorden; the sound runs a hard current and many have lost their lives there. [1]
  • 1898 He was brought to Sorfjord in order to climb Durmalstinden, which is said to be the highest mountain in these parts. [26]
  • 1898 So many people wanted to travel to Ramfjorden on the Thursday that half of them could not go. [7]
  • 1898 The captain had word in the night that an enemy warship had come into Ramfjorden and was making a landing. [19]
  • 1899 As things now stand one can at times run from the Grand Hotel to Hansjordnes without meeting anyone. [21]
  • 1899 No one who visits Tromso should leave without making a trip up into Tromsdalen on the mainland. [3]
  • 1906 In summer a sailing or rowing trip to Tromsdalen is to be recommended: sheltered and pleasant, it runs in between the Troms peaks. [13]
  • 1909 In recent years one or two Sami had camped out towards Tromvik, on the peninsula, but only late in the summer. [24]
  • 1909 Near Tromso trial working of magnetite iron has begun in Ramfjorden and at Kalfjordeidet. [20]
  • 1911 Pupils of the Tromso higher school marched up into Tromsdalen and did road work there, genuinely improving the tourist path. [5]
  • 1911 The place is named without doubt after the mountain Tromma, and the mountain's name is the word Tromba or Tromma. [16]
  • 1915 There was once a mighty glacier in Tromsdalen which crossed the sound and unloaded its moraines in several steps on Tromsoya. [2]
  • 1921 That winter too several families were sent back, from Lyngen as well as from Tromsoysund. [17]
  • 1924 The shallowest parts are seven to eight metres in Tromsoysundet, right off the northern mole, and ten metres in Sandnessundet. [18]
  • 1925 Thousands of foreign and Norwegian tourists have visited Tromso and Tromsdalen. [11]
  • 1927 In 1923 the state experimental farm at Holt on Tromsoya began work, charged with the trial work for Troms and Finnmark counties. [6]
  • 1932 Despite the few good bathing days there was a good turnout of bathers in Evjendammen in Tromsdalen and down along the river at high water. [8]
  • 1935 The starling came north today and took up lodging on Hakoya. [25]
  • 1937 A regular fight was fought one night between two women north in Hansjordnesbukta by Tromso, and it is hard to say how it would have ended. [23]
  • 1937 The large amusement park from the Bodo trade fair has come north and opens on the Friday in Hansjordnesbukta. [9]

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Man in blue jacket holding husky dog in snow

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Self-Drive Husky Dog Sledding Adventure Check availabilityfrom US$351