Search results

The Vefsna waterways are the largest river system in Nordland, consisting of a network of rivers and tributaries from Børgefjell, Majavatn, and Lomsdal-Visten National Park, which converge in the Vefsna and Svenningelva rivers. They flow from Hattfjelldal in the east and Majavatn in the southwest, emptying into the Vefsnfjord in Mosjøen in the north. The river system is known for excellent fishing and is a popular salmon river.

During the European Capital of Culture year in Bodø 2024, Helgeland is buzzing with a host of exciting cultural events. Here’s a roundup of some of the most engaging happenings in the region!

Join us on a beautiful bike ride close to the nature in the heart of Helgeland, with views of both Børgefjell and Okstindan.

Stay in the heart of the mountain wilderness with a variety of hiking opportunities, whether you want to walk on foot, climb high peaks, or go small game hunting. If you're hiking along the Nordland Route, this is a good place to stay overnight.

Even from a distance, Hatten (1128) is a sight to behold. The Sámi people call this solitary mountain Aarpije, “the one who stands alone”. It is situated east of the village of Hattfjelldal.

Kjerringtind is a challenging peak by the large lake Røssvatnet, in the mountains of Helgeland. The trip is 4 km one way with an ascent of approx. 1000 meters of altitude, and takes approximately 3-4 hours to complete.

This is one of the most stunning and thrilling hikes Northern Norway has to offer, passing through border mountains and national parks, reindeer grazing areas, open plateaus, wild valleys, and massive mountain ranges. And now, you can hike it with luggage transport from cabin to cabin.

Sijti Jarnge is a Sami language and cultural center located in Hattfjelldal, where you can experience and learn about Sami culture in Helgeland.