1 of 31 parks in Norway · Number of Hiking trails: 0 · 6,351.34 km²
Reisa National Park is located in Northern Norway, specifically in the Troms region. It is situated approximately 100 kilometers north of Tromsø, a major city in the area. Nearby towns include Lyngen and Kåfjord. Established in 1991, Reisa National Park is one of Norway's newest national parks. Its creation was driven by the need to protect the unique and diverse landscape of the Reisa Valley, which features dramatic mountains, deep gorges, and pristine rivers. The park has a rich history, with evidence of human activity dating back thousands of years. Parking facilities are available at several locations within the park, including the visitor center and popular hiking trails. Visitors can expect to find ample parking spaces, but it's advisable to arrive early during peak season to secure a spot. Parking fees may apply, and specific rules regarding parking, such as designated areas or restrictions, should be followed. Reisa National Park is home to a variety of native wildlife species, including reindeer, moose, brown bears, and wolves. The park is also known for its birdlife, with numerous species of eagles, owls, and other raptors inhabiting the area. Additionally, visitors may encounter smaller mammals like foxes, hares, and lemmings. The park's flora is equally diverse, with a mix of boreal forest, alpine meadows, and wetlands. Common plant species include pine, spruce, birch, and willow trees, as well as various wildflowers and berries. The unique vegetation of the Reisa Valley is a result of its geological history and climatic conditions. Notable features within the park include the Reisa River, a pristine waterway that flows through the valley, and the impressive Reisa Gorge, a deep canyon formed by glacial erosion. The park also boasts several peaks, such as Stortoppen and Øksnes, offering stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. Public transport is available to reach Reisa National Park. Visitors can take a bus from Tromsø to Kåfjord, and from there, they can continue their journey by car, taxi, or organized tour. It's recommended to check bus schedules and make reservations in advance, especially during peak season. Photo Credit: pululante
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Parking: Available
Total spaces:
Opening hours:
There are public restrooms available in Reisa National Park