Glacier Trip to Mount Lodalskapa
Stryn, Norway
Trip Type: Climbing
Duration: 12 hours
Lodalskapa is called “The vestland queen” and are the highest summit on Jostedalsglacier. This is an spectacular and exciting trip, and will set some demands on the one who want to enter the summit.
More About This Activity All Climbing →
Lodalskapa is called “The vestland queen” and are the highest summit on Jostedalsglacier. This is an spectacular and exciting trip, and will set some demands on the one who want to enter the summit.You pass over 3 glaciers before you start the last climb up against the summit. This trip is a classic in the area and something that everyone should experience, even if “bratta-bakken” with it´s 700 vertical meter in one uphill ara a little bit of a killer.
During the last part up against the summit you have the possibility to secure yourself with ropes if we think the scrambling are a little bit to demanding.
A trip that's got everything, many vertical meters, long stretch, glaciers and easy scrambling and the feeling of standing on the roof of Norway. The trip starts down at the idyllic Bodalssetra, one of the most famous start points for trips on Jostedalsbreen. When you reach the summit you have a 360° view, where you look down towards Jostedal in Sogn, the crevasses in Smattene and the Jostedal glacier that reaches further west.
Included: Harness, helmet, iceaxe, crampons
During the last part up against the summit you have the possibility to secure yourself with ropes if we think the scrambling are a little bit to demanding.
A trip that's got everything, many vertical meters, long stretch, glaciers and easy scrambling and the feeling of standing on the roof of Norway. The trip starts down at the idyllic Bodalssetra, one of the most famous start points for trips on Jostedalsbreen. When you reach the summit you have a 360° view, where you look down towards Jostedal in Sogn, the crevasses in Smattene and the Jostedal glacier that reaches further west.
Included: Harness, helmet, iceaxe, crampons
« Go Back