Uvdal Skisenter sits in upper Numedal at the edge of Hardangervidda. The base is at 656 metres, the summit at 1,203 metres, giving a vertical drop of 547 metres. Five lifts serve 25 runs totalling about 29 kilometres, with the longest run stretching 5 to 6 kilometres.
The resort is heavily tilted towards beginners and families: roughly three quarters of the slopes are easy, with the rest split between intermediate and a small amount of steep terrain. Wide, consistent fall lines make it popular for carving. The terrain park Bjonneparken has a halfpipe, jumps, and rails.
The stable inland climate means Uvdal is often among the first Norwegian resorts to open each season, typically in late November. Snow cannons cover about 4 kilometres of slopes. The season runs to mid-April. Friday evening skiing is available from 16:00 to 20:00.
The top of the chairlift gives direct access to Hardangervidda plateau for cross-country skiing and ski touring. Prepared trail networks on Imingfjell, Dagalifjell, and Jonndalen are nearby. In summer, the area is a base for hiking on Hardangervidda.
The resort is heavily tilted towards beginners and families: roughly three quarters of the slopes are easy, with the rest split between intermediate and a small amount of steep terrain. Wide, consistent fall lines make it popular for carving. The terrain park Bjonneparken has a halfpipe, jumps, and rails.
The stable inland climate means Uvdal is often among the first Norwegian resorts to open each season, typically in late November. Snow cannons cover about 4 kilometres of slopes. The season runs to mid-April. Friday evening skiing is available from 16:00 to 20:00.
The top of the chairlift gives direct access to Hardangervidda plateau for cross-country skiing and ski touring. Prepared trail networks on Imingfjell, Dagalifjell, and Jonndalen are nearby. In summer, the area is a base for hiking on Hardangervidda.