Huts around Asker offer options for outdoor enthusiasts exploring the region's natural landscapes. Asker, located in Norway, features a variety of huts, from traditional DNT cabins to privately managed and free-to-stay options. The area is characterized by forests, lakes, and fjords, providing settings for hiking and other outdoor activities. These huts serve as strategic points for shelter and rest along trails.
Last updated: October 8, 2026
Highlight • Mountain Hut
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This is a pilgrim shelter located right on the Gudbrandsdalsleden and Tunsbergleden routes in Bærum. The hut offering basic accommodation with sleeping spots in the loft, shower and toilet facilities.
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A nice grassy spot with easy access to the water for a swim. The cabin offers shelter if the weather turns. Here you can also find public toilets and water.
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Open for dinners on Tuesday and Wednesdays, and during the weekends for waffles and buns. They also have heated shelters open all days.
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Definitely only do this tour after several rain-free days! Difficult even for experienced hikers, dangerous when wet!
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This is not a DNT hut, but a hut built by Statskog - more information here www.statskog.no
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Built in 2017 hut for free to stay and sleep (but without mattresses etc.) with a beautiful view! General information on many of these Norwegian huts can be found on the DNT website.
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Asker offers a variety of huts, from traditional cabins managed by the Norwegian Trekking Association (DNT) to privately owned options and even free-to-stay shelters. You'll find self-service cabins with basic amenities for overnight stays, as well as tourist cabins offering meals and refreshments.
Yes, several huts in Asker are great for families. The Brunkollen Tourist Cabin is known for its waffles and buns on weekends and has heated shelters. Another option is the Cabin and Swimming Spot, which provides easy access to water for swimming and shelter if the weather changes.
The Gjevlekoll Hut, built in 2017, is particularly noted for its beautiful views. It offers a rustic, no-cost overnight stay in scenic surroundings.
Yes, the Gjevlekoll Hut is free to stay and sleep in, though it does not provide mattresses or similar amenities. It's ideal for those seeking a basic, no-cost overnight experience.
DNT huts, such as Småvannsbu Cabin, typically provide standard amenities for sleeping and food preparation, including beds. Access usually requires a DNT key. Småvannsbu specifically has 4 beds and is open year-round.
Yes, the Brunkollen Tourist Cabin serves dinners on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and offers waffles and buns on weekends. It also has heated shelters open daily, making it a great stop for refreshments during a hike.
The huts in Asker are excellent starting points for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous hiking trails, such as those around Semsvannet Lake, offering stunning scenery. There are also many cycling opportunities, including traffic-free bike rides and road cycling routes. For more detailed routes, explore the hiking guide or the traffic-free bike rides guide for Asker.
Yes, you can find a Cabin in Gardlaushøgda Nature Reserve which functions as a pilgrim shelter. It's located directly on the Gudbrandsdalsleden and Tunsbergleden routes and offers basic accommodation with sleeping spots in the loft, shower, and toilet facilities.
Accessibility varies by hut. For instance, Småvannsbu Cabin is easily reachable from the Vesledammen car park (4.4 km) or the Dikemark bus stop (2.5 km). Other huts, like Stikkvannshytta Cabin (not listed in highlights but a popular regional hut), are accessible via forest roads suitable for cycling or strollers, as well as traditional hiking trails.
The huts in Asker can be enjoyed year-round. In warmer months, they are perfect for hiking, trail running, and cycling, with opportunities for swimming in lakes. During winter, many areas transform into cross-country skiing destinations, with some huts, like Stikkvannshytta Cabin, often open for refreshments.
The route to Gjevlekoll Hut is described as challenging, even for experienced hikers, and can be dangerous when wet. It's recommended to attempt this route only after several rain-free days.


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