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Nordreisa is Troms’s canyon-carved Arctic basin - a municipality where salmon leap through pine-shadowed rivers, huskies race under northern lights, and twin silver fish gleam on the coat of arms. With around 4,800 residents and a landscape shaped by the Reisaelva River, Reisadalen valley, and the villages of Storslett, Sørkjosen, and Rotsund, Nordreisa is the kind of place where you can hike past waterfalls, paddle into national parks, and still catch a dog sled beside a Sami heritage trail. It’s got wilderness, waterfalls, and a name that simply means “northern Reisa.”
Top Attractions
Reisa National Park
803 km² of canyons, salmon rivers & alpine plateaus
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Halti
visitor center with museum, cinema, library & cultural exhibitions
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Sarafossen
70-meter vertical waterfall deep in Reisadalen
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Ovi Raishiin
gateway to Reisa National Park with nature & culture info
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Nordreisa Church
1856 wooden church with hillside views
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Unique Experiences
Riverland Husky
dog sledding & northern lights tours with friendly huskies
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Svartfoss Adventure
guided riverboat trips to Mollisfossen waterfall
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Lyngshestlandet
horseback riding with Norway’s national horse breed
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Fiskarbondens Stue
hike to Vardfjellet summit (603 m) with fjord views
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Reisa Villakssenter
salmon center with exhibitions & conservation info
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Where to Stay in Nordreisa
Getting There
Nordreisa lies along the E6 highway, with Sørkjosen Airport offering flights to Tromsø and Finnmark. Buses serve Storslett, Oksfjordhamn, and Rotsund. The area is best explored by boots, boat, or bold curiosity - especially if you’re chasing canyon echoes, salmon lore, or the hush of birch leaves beside a waterfall trail.
