Gently rustling leaves, fragrant wood and birdsong - through the large panoramic windows of the LAUV Treetop Cabins you can look into the middle of the forest, across green fields to the lake and at the same time feel like you are part of the whole.
The cabins are a truly special retreat amidst Norwegian nature. The charming hosts, Marit and Ståle Lie, live with their family just 200 meters from the airy cabins, which they completed and opened in 2024. The farm has been operating since the 18th century, surrounded by beautiful forests and untouched nature, which the hosts are happy to share with their guests.
The two cozy wooden cabins are built in the traditional Laft style. The structure blends harmoniously into the surroundings and is a homage to Norwegian architecture. Large windows with recessed benches bring nature and light directly into the interior, creating an atmosphere of peace and security. The minimalist furnishings are made almost entirely of wood, and every item is of high quality for a particularly long lifespan. You can sit by the window for hours and read or watch the clouds. In winter, the fireplace crackles pleasantly. The cabins can accommodate up to four people – perfect for families and friends.
For breakfast, you'll enjoy homemade bread, fresh local apple juice, and local produce. Once you've fortified yourself, numerous hiking trails invite you to explore. For example, to Feiring Jernverk, once Norway's most important ironworks, or to Skreikampen Mountain with its breathtaking views of the region. In winter, you can enjoy ski tours or snowshoe hikes, and of course, a visit to Oslo. An ideal place for a nature-filled and diverse holiday!
Baumhaus | from240 € |
ArchitectureThe cabins are built to blend harmoniously into their natural surroundings. Therefore, they are made entirely of wood. The cabins were constructed in the traditional Laft style, inspired by Carsten Anker's pavilion. Laft has a long tradition in Norway, dating back to the earliest times. Carsten Anker was the owner of the Eidsvollsbygningen, the building where the Norwegian Constitution was written in 1814. He also owned the Feiring Jernverk, which was in operation from 1806 to 1818.
FoodUpon arrival, guests receive chocolate from a small, local chocolate factory. Sustainable and local products are used predominantly. Breakfast includes freshly baked bread, fresh apple juice made from apples grown in the village, and eggs from the neighbors. The game comes from elk and deer that have lived in the area. The honey is produced in the village, and the sausages are made nearby. Homemade jam is served on top.
EnvironmentDrinking water comes from a spring. Only ecological cleaning products are used, and waste is separated.
Baumhaus | from240 € |
From Oslo, it's just under 1.5 hours to the LAUV Treetop Cabins (95 km). The exact address can be found on the website.
It is possible to be picked up from the train station or airport in Oslo.
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