Ride the Storålsen network out of Voss for a concentrated enduro experience: technical descents, flowing berms and glacially shaped ridgelines. Guided loops return to the hub and suit intermediate-to-advanced riders ready for sustained climbing and fast singletrack.
Ride the Storålsen network out of Voss for a concentrated enduro experience: technical descents, flowing berms and glacially shaped ridgelines. Guided loops return to the hub and suit intermediate-to-advanced riders ready for sustained climbing and fast singletrack.
You roll out from the shop with Voss’s cold air at your back and the first climb already in your ears — a steady pedal that leads to a raw, tree-framed ridge. Conifer branches slap at the wind, rocks dare you to pick a line, and the descent waits like a promise: berms, rollers, root gardens and the occasional rock roll that will test your timing.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Outdoor Norway · Voss, Vestland
You roll out from the shop with Voss’s cold air at your back and the first climb already in your ears — a steady pedal that leads to a raw, tree-framed ridge. Conifer branches slap at the wind, rocks dare you to pick a line, and the descent waits like a promise: berms, rollers, root gardens and the occasional rock roll that will test your timing.
The terrain around Storålsen sits on ancient gneiss and schist carved by successive glaciers, which left steep-sided valleys and rounded ridgelines. Voss has long been a crossroads for outdoor culture — from winter ski tracks to the whitewater paddling the town is known for — and its mountain-bike scene borrows that practical, get-on-and-ride ethos.
Local guides know which routes to link for the most flow, and the network loops back to a central hub so groups can vary distance and difficulty. You'll climb mainly on wide access tracks and descend on purpose-built singletrack that favors riders with enduro experience.
Practical guidance: the tour is about 2–3 hours and best for intermediate to advanced riders; a high level of fitness is expected. The operator provides a quality full-suspension bike and helmet, but come with grippy shoes, a hydration pack, and spares for basic trail repairs. Expect wet roots in spring, dusty revs in summer, crisp traction in fall, and icy patches in winter — the guide will route accordingly.
Timing your ride for mid-afternoon light gives long shadows that reveal features and helps you read rock and root. Ride with respect for local trails and you’ll leave having earned every brag.
This tour is tailored to intermediate and advanced enduro riders comfortable with sustained climbing and technical singletrack descents.
Yes — the operator supplies a high-quality full-suspension mountain bike and helmet as part of the tour.
Groups are small — the shared tour allows up to three riders at a time to keep the experience personal and safe.
The operator adjusts routes for safety; the cancellation policy allows a full refund up to 24 hours before departure if you cancel, though tours may run in light rain.
Outdoor Norway operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You roll out from the shop with Voss’s cold air at your back and the first climb already in your ears — a steady pedal that leads to a raw, tree-framed ridge. Conifer branches slap at the wind, rocks dare you to pick a line, and the descent waits like a promise: berms, rollers, root gardens and the occasional rock roll that will test your timing.
You roll out from the shop with Voss’s cold air at your back and the first climb already in your ears — a steady pedal that leads to a raw, tree-framed ridge. Conifer branches slap at the wind, rocks dare you to pick a line, and the descent waits like a promise: berms, rollers, root gardens and the occasional rock roll that will test your timing.
The terrain around Storålsen sits on ancient gneiss and schist carved by successive glaciers, which left steep-sided valleys and rounded ridgelines. Voss has long been a crossroads for outdoor culture — from winter ski tracks to the whitewater paddling the town is known for — and its mountain-bike scene borrows that practical, get-on-and-ride ethos.
Local guides know which routes to link for the most flow, and the network loops back to a central hub so groups can vary distance and difficulty. You'll climb mainly on wide access tracks and descend on purpose-built singletrack that favors riders with enduro experience.
Practical guidance: the tour is about 2–3 hours and best for intermediate to advanced riders; a high level of fitness is expected. The operator provides a quality full-suspension bike and helmet, but come with grippy shoes, a hydration pack, and spares for basic trail repairs. Expect wet roots in spring, dusty revs in summer, crisp traction in fall, and icy patches in winter — the guide will route accordingly.
Timing your ride for mid-afternoon light gives long shadows that reveal features and helps you read rock and root. Ride with respect for local trails and you’ll leave having earned every brag.