Welcome to Riksgränsen

Riksgränsen

Sweden's northernmost ski resort. This is where modern skiing was born at the beginning of the last century and where skiing history has been made. On a good day, there is no ski resort in Scandinavia that can match the skiing in Riksgränsen. Here there are endless possibilities and constantly new challenges. We wish you a pleasant stay with us.

General information

Reception - open around the clock

Luggage room - available in the lobby

Wireless internet available free of charge at the hotel
Network: national border
Password: national border
Contact the reception

Other

On request, you can have fabric cleaning services (washing, sewing or pressing).

Available to order:

  • Range of sanitary items
  • Wake-up service
  • Sewing kit
  • Bathrobe and slippers
  • Ironing board
the large pool at Riksgränsen Spa & Relax

Riksgränsen Spa and Wellness

There's something deeply ritualistic about stepping into our warm sauna when the cold bites outside. Let the warmth embrace you as you gaze out over the snow-capped peaks - this is where you'll find that unique mountain lemon.
Saturday, June 6
16:00 – 20:00
Saturday, June 13
16:00 – 20:00
Saturday, June 20
16:00 – 20:00

During bad weather over the Midsummer weekend, the spa will have extended opening hours.

Read more

Book your activities

Activities and adventures in Riksgränsn

Discover something more than just a stay - create memories for life! We offer activities and adventures for all ages and levels, whether you are looking for excitement or relaxation. Our professional instructors will guide you safely and inspiringly through each experience. Book your activities with us and make your trip unforgettable!
See activities

Sports shops

The shop is located in the main lobby! Here you can rent or buy the equipment you need for an optimal day in the mountains!

Until May 24
Mon - Wed
08:30 - 17:00
Thurs - Sun
08:30 - 18:00
Open weekends May 29 - June 21
fre
15:30 - 20:30
Fri - Sun
09:30- 14:30

Public rights of way, etiquette

Please take the time to familiarize yourself with the rules and guidelines we have in our mountains through the links below. Staff are always on hand to help you if you have any questions: contact our guides in Sporten or staff at reception for tips and other things to consider.

County Administrative Board - Mountain etiquette (opens in new tab)
Fjällsäkerhetsrådet - Allemansrätten (opens in new tab)
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency - The right of public access in the mountains (opens in new tab)

Key principles from these sources:

  • ”Do not disturb, do not destroy”: this is the golden rule of public access.
  • Respect reindeer: Keep your distance, keep dogs on a leash, especially during the calving season (April-June).
  • Leash requirements March 1-August 20
  • Leave no trace: not even paper or food scraps. Due to the cold climate, it takes years for it to decompose.
  • Take all your rubbish home with you.
  • Fire safety: Use camping stoves or designated fireplaces. Be extremely careful with open fires, especially in dry or windy conditions, and check for fire bans.
  • Stay on the trails: Especially in sensitive mountain environments, stick to marked trails to minimize impact. Use footbridges in wet areas.
  • Camping: Camp for one or two nights only, far from houses and cultivated land. Choose your site carefully on durable surfaces.
  • Water: Although much mountain water is clean, boiling is the safest option. Get rid of human feces far from water sources by digging a small pit.
  • Local rules: Always check specific rules in national parks, nature reserves and other protected areas you visit, as these may override the general right of public access.
  • Preparation and safety: Inform someone about your route, check weather forecasts (e.g. SMHI or yr.no), bring appropriate equipment (map, compass, emergency phone, warm clothes) and assess your own capabilities.

Other information

  • Think about nature: bring litter, respect wildlife and land.
  • Sometimes we come across litter that someone else has dropped. We are all here together and it is therefore encouraged that we help to bring it from the mountain - even if it is not our own.