Status of lifts and slopes

Rauland Skisenter is open every day, 10:00-15:30. 

Open lifts for the season:

• Supply elevator (A)
• The T-hook (B)
• The chairlift on Tiur (C)
• The children's lift on Tiur (D) 
• Rugde (E)
• Fjellrupa (F) 
• Tverrliheisen (H)
• Holtar Lift (I)
• Cabin lift (J)
• Ski straps (K)
• Vierli Children's lift (L)

Open slopes for the season:

• The Bringer (1)
• Children's playground (2)
• The toboggan run (4)
• Tiur (7A, 7B and 7C)
• Rugde (3)
• Rupa 8A
• Rupa 8B
• Mountain hut (9)
• Holtarbakken (10)
• Toboggan run (22)
• Mountain pass (13) 
• North Asia (11)
• Lower part of the Silk Valley(23)
• Skiing (14)
• Vierli Children's area (26) 

Fjellrupa (F), Hotellthe elevator (G), the T-hook (B) and Vierli Children's lift (L) is open Saturday + Sunday and all days during holidays (Christmas/New Year, week 7-9 and Easter). Remaining lifts on Tiur/ Holtardalen open every day.

The ski bus runs every day between the various ski areas. See the timetable here.

The activity area on Vierli has also opened. Read more about the offer here. 

We remind you of:

Alpine safety rules. Can be read here.

See larger trail map here

Throughout the summer of 2025, we have upgraded and invested further in our snowmaking facility at Tiur. These are large investments that have been made, but very important. We are upgrading the snowmaking system and expanding it to improve capacity, ensure better snow throughout the season and reduce our energy consumption by replacing old with new and better equipment.

The following investments have been made:

• New upgraded water intake with new pipe and new power cables/fiber (1,2 million)
• 16 new automatic lances (3,5 million)
• 1,2km of electricity, fiber and signal cable (1 million)
• New energy-efficient compressor (1,2 million)

When did snow production start in the past years?

• 2015: November 15
• 2016: November 4
• 2017: November 6
• 2018: November 20
• 2019: November 4
• 2020: November 20
• 2021: November 21
• 2022: November 19
• 2023: November 1
• 2024: November 17
• 2025: November 14

Facts about snowmaking

• Artificial snow is produced from water and air, and has a slightly higher water density than natural snow.
• We depend on temperatures below minus 3 to be able to make snow.
• Wind and humidity also determine the amount of snow we can produce.
• The snowmaking facility in Holtardalen is fully automatic and can be controlled online on mobile
• Shift work around the clock with preparation and snowmaking until the season opens

Important information about snowmaking

Respect signs and markings - thank you very much for your consideration

» See our webcams

We look forward to days like this!