We partner with Rewilding Britain to help protect our natural spaces for future adventures.
All centres are vetted for safety and quality. Your adventure is in good hands with adventuro.
About the centre
Oslo
Operated by When in Norway AS, a partner of adventuro.




Shadows, folklore and snowy forest trails come together on this unique evening adventure above Oslo. Guided only by the glow of your headlamp, you'll explore the winter wilderness while discovering legendary stories that have been passed down through generations.
Watching daylight slowly fade, you'll travel from central Oslo into the surrounding forest where the atmosphere begins to change from familiar to mysterious. As darkness settles over the landscape, your guide will lead the group away from the metro station and onto quieter woodland trails.
Guided by the beam of your headlamp, you'll walk through snowy forest scenery while listening to stories inspired by Norwegian folklore. Tales of trolls, forest spirits and other legendary creatures add an extra dimension to the experience, making the forest feel very different after sunset than it does during the day.
Eventually, a welcoming campfire appears amongst the trees, providing the perfect place to warm up with traditional Gløgg and snacks. After sharing stories around the fire and enjoying the peaceful surroundings, you'll continue back towards the metro for the journey into Oslo.
Private departures are available for families and groups. Please send us an enquiry via the "Can't find dates or have a large group?" button above the booking form.
Nestled within the forests surrounding Oslo, the route takes place in an area that becomes particularly atmospheric during winter evenings. Snow-covered trails, quiet woodland and limited artificial light create ideal conditions for experiencing the forest after dark.
Unlike the busy city centre below, these forests offer a sense of calm and isolation that feels worlds away from urban life. The setting is perfectly suited to stories of Norwegian folklore and centuries-old traditions connected to the wilderness.
Bringing warm winter clothing, suitable winter boots and gloves is highly recommended for comfort during the evening.
Covering approximately 3 kilometres at a relaxed pace, the walk is suitable for most people with a reasonable level of fitness.
Drawing upon Norway's rich storytelling traditions, the guides create an experience that combines nature, culture and adventure in a way few standard walking tours can offer. Their knowledge of local folklore helps bring the forest to life once darkness falls.
Providing all the specialist equipment required, including headlamps, spikes and walking poles, the team ensures guests can focus on enjoying the atmosphere while remaining comfortable throughout the experience.
Rather than being genuinely frightening, the experience focuses on atmosphere, storytelling and imagination. The folklore stories add an element of mystery and fun while helping guests understand an important part of Norwegian culture.
Families, couples and solo travellers regularly enjoy the tour, and the atmosphere is more intriguing than intimidating.
Gløgg is a traditional Scandinavian winter drink often enjoyed during the colder months. It is commonly associated with Christmas markets, winter gatherings and outdoor events.
Served warm around the campfire, it helps create a cosy atmosphere while giving guests the chance to try a popular Nordic seasonal favourite.
Not entirely. Each guest is provided with a headlamp, which creates enough light to comfortably follow the route while still preserving the atmosphere of the forest at night.
The limited light is part of what makes the experience special, allowing you to notice sounds, shapes and details that are often overlooked during the daytime.
Norwegian folklore is filled with tales of trolls, forest spirits, mysterious creatures and supernatural beings connected to the landscape.
Your guide will share stories inspired by these traditions while explaining how such legends became an important part of Norway's cultural history.
Winter trails can sometimes be icy depending on recent weather conditions, which is why spikes are included when needed.
They provide additional grip and help guests move more confidently through snowy or slippery sections of the route.