Good to know

The cable car is closed today due to difficult weather conditions

On foot

It takes approx. 45 minutes to walk from the city centre to Fjellheisen. The easiest way to cross Tromsøbrua and follow Turistveien. Turn right at Eurospar, into Anton Jakobsens vei and follow the road until you've reached Fjellheisen Cable Car Station.

Directions

By taxi

It takes approx. 10 minutes by taxi from the city centre to Fjellheisen. Prices depend on the time of day you travel, and will range from NOK 150-250.

By bus

Take the electric Shuttle Bus from Tromsø City Center directly to Fjellheisen, perfect for those looking for a seamless journey to the mountain.
The bus runs daily during the winter season from October 15th until March 31st. The ride takes approx. 20 minutes, with return buses running regularly throughout the day.

Or take the public bus nr. 26 from Torgsenteret in Tromsø city center and get off at the "Fjellheisen" bus stop.
Times and more information can be found on the Svipper App.

Frequently asked questions

Is there parking at Fjellheisen?

Is Sherpatrappa open all year round?

Where can I find Sherpatrappa?

Where should I go if I lose something on the mountains?

What is there when I get to the top?

Do you offer yearly passes?

Can I bring my bicycle in the carriage?

Can I bring my dog in the carriage?

Can I pay with credit card?

Can I pay with Vipps?

Can I buy tickets online?

Is the track wheelchair-friendly?

Can I bring a pram in the carriage?

How many passengers does each carriage carry?

How long does the trip up/down take?

When is the next trip?

Mountain safety

Take the necessary precautions

Even experienced mountaineers respect the mountains and take precautions when going out on a mountain hike. The mountain is undoubtedly beautiful, but can also present challenges. You should therefore ensure that you have enough training, experience, local knowledge and equipment required for the trip.

The Norwegian Mountain Code

  • Plan your trip and inform others about the route you have selected.
  • Adapt the planned routes according to ability and conditions.
  • Pay attention to the weather and the avalanche warnings.
  • Be prepared for bad weather and frost, even on short trips.
  • Bring the necessary equipment so you can help yourself and others.
  • Choose safe routes. Recognize avalanche terrain and unsafe ice.
  • Use a map and a compass. Always know where you are.
  • There is no shame in turning back.
  • Conserve your energy and seek shelter if necessary.

Winter time

Many of the precautions you should take in the summer must also be taken in the winter, only to an even greater extent. When it's cold outside, it's extra important that you dress in layers of wool, don't get wet and that you have windproof outwear.

Emergency telephone numbers

110 – Fire department
113 – Medical emergency
120 – Assistance at sea
112 – Police