2025 Are Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in April)

#skitrip Our 2-day, 1-night ski trip to Åre was nothing short of spectacular! From the fresh mountain air to the adrenaline rush on the slopes, this trip had it all. But one of the most memorable moments was the unexpected yet comforting meal we had on our first night in the snowy paradise. Here’s a recap of our mini-adventure: ⛷️ Day 1: Hit the Slopes We arrived in Åre and couldn't wait to get our skis on. The ski resort was absolutely stunning, with well-maintained slopes and breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced skier, Åre has something for everyone. We spent the afternoon exploring the various runs, enjoying the crisp air and the thrill of speeding down the snow-covered trails. After hours of skiing, we were all in need of a little rest (and warmth!) before we set out for dinner. 🍜 Dinner Time: Maggie in the Mountains Back at our cozy cabin, we didn’t feel like heading out to a restaurant, so we decided to make the most of what we had on hand: Maggie noodles! The perfect quick meal after a long day of skiing, we cooked up a big pot and shared laughs while enjoying the warm, comforting noodles. There’s something magical about eating Maggie in a mountain cabin after a fun day on the slopes—it was simple, satisfying, and hit the spot perfectly. Sometimes, the most unexpected meals create the best memories. 🛏️ Day 2: A Cozy Morning and Last Runs The next morning, we woke up to clear skies and fresh snow. After a quick breakfast, we hit the slopes one last time for a few more runs. The snow conditions were perfect, and we made the most of our time before packing up and heading back. 💡 Why Åre is Perfect for a Quick Ski Getaway: ✔️ Gorgeous scenery and top-notch ski slopes. ✔️ A variety of runs for all skill levels. ✔️ Plenty of cozy spots to relax and enjoy some downtime. ✔️ And of course, you can always count on Maggie noodles to fuel your adventures! Our 2-day ski trip to Åre was exactly what we needed: adventure, relaxation, and a bit of fun with a humble bowl of noodles. Already planning our next ski getaway! 🏔️⛷️🍜 #Åre #SkiTrip #WinterAdventures #MaggieInTheMountains #TravelMemories #SkiGetaway

#skiseason Åre Ski Resort is Scandinavia’s premier destination for winter sports and alpine adventures. With world-class slopes, stunning Nordic scenery, and cozy après-ski vibes, Åre promises an unforgettable experience for all types of travelers. Top 3 Things to See and Do in Åre 1. Hit the Slopes Boasting over 100 ski runs and 42 lifts, Åre is a paradise for skiers and snowboarders of all levels. From thrilling black runs to gentle beginner slopes, there’s something for everyone. Don’t miss the breathtaking views from the summit of Åreskutan mountain, which reaches 1,420 meters above sea level. 2. Explore the Frozen Waterfalls Take a snowshoe hike or guided tour to see the magnificent Tännforsen Waterfall, Sweden’s largest, as it transforms into a frozen wonderland during winter. It’s an Instagram-worthy spot and a perfect way to connect with nature. 3. Try Nordic Adventures Beyond Skiing Åre isn’t just about skiing. Embrace the Nordic spirit by experiencing dog sledding, snowmobile safaris, or ice fishing. For a more serene adventure, relax at a local spa or enjoy a fika (Swedish coffee break) at one of Åre’s charming cafés. Whether you’re seeking adrenaline, stunning landscapes, or Scandinavian culture, Åre is the ultimate winter retreat!

#firstsnow Åre is one of Sweden’s premier ski resorts, located in Jämtland County. As soon as the first snow falls, Åre transforms into a bustling hub for winter sports enthusiasts. The resort boasts over 100 ski slopes, snowboarding parks, and opportunities for snowshoeing, all set against panoramic mountain views. Åre’s charming village has cozy cafes, boutiques, and après-ski spots that make it a welcoming retreat after a day on the slopes. With excellent amenities and a vibrant winter atmosphere, Åre is perfect for both beginners and seasoned skiers.

I was invited to go skiing in Sweden with friends at Christmas. How could I refuse as someone who has never skied or been to Sweden before! The snow accumulation on the roads in Sweden in winter is quite serious, so driving can be slippery. If it snows, the visibility is even more obstructed; coupled with short daylight hours, it often requires "night driving", which is really hard for the driver! Therefore, it is recommended not to arrange too much driving time in one day, otherwise it will not only prevent you from enjoying the fun of playing, but also increase the danger. You can take the cable car to the top of the ski resort, where the scenery is very good, and there is also a very gentle green trail. However, I fell off the cable car halfway (it's the kind of cable car that can't leave the ground). Then I stood up and found that there was a red trail going down and a 45-degree slope going up. Driven by a strong survival instinct, I called for rescue at the ski resort and was pulled away by a snowmobile, which was a shameful and interesting experience. If you have the chance, you can come to Åre to experience it. A Nordic trip must include skiing!

For the first time when buying a ticket, I actively asked, 'Does your ticket include insurance? How much is it to buy extra insurance?' ✅Transportation: There are trains, and there is also an airport nearby. The train takes quite a long time, it takes more than eight hours from Skien; if you buy the plane ticket in advance, it's quite cheap, not more expensive than the train. ✅Accommodation: Accommodation is quite expensive, but if you book half a month in advance, it will be much cheaper. It's probably around one to two thousand kroner per night (the kind of guest house for two people). ✅City transportation: I didn't see any buses on Google map (there should be some, right?), I took the ski bus, the ticket is included in the ski ticket. You can private message me for the bus schedule. ✅Keeping warm: -20° is indeed very cold, any skin exposed to the air will stiffen in a minute or two, and your nose hair can freeze into frost. But it's not damp cold here, wear a thicker down jacket, wear some thermal clothes inside, and you won't feel cold. Personal experience, skiing feels quite dangerous, often downhill + turning + one side of the cliff (maybe because I'm not good at it), learning to brake is very important, at least you can be careful and you won't fall too badly. The biggest difference from ice skating is that ice skating is on a flat surface, even if you can't, as long as you don't rush, you can easily stop, and the speed is not fast; skiing is all downhill, if you can't brake, it's really life-threatening. Also, the difference between ice skating shoes and ordinary shoes is not big, skiing has a very long board, which is quite unfamiliar.

Drive to Åre Ski Resort with friends. This skiing holy land has a history of hundreds of years. The Åre sign on the mountain is a must-check-in place when you come. Because we came for 4 days and it was cloudy for 3 days, we took crazy photos on the rare blue bird day. This is my first time in this ski resort. I personally think the difficulty is above average. It is suitable for double-board ski friends with a certain foundation. The mountain is mainly narrow red and black roads, and there are some wide blue roads on the side, which are very suitable for single-board play. Although the ski resort provides ski equipment rental services, I personally recommend preparing a set of suitable equipment for yourself. At least you must buy a pair of comfortable snow shoes! Then match the rented snowboard. The companion was rubbed with blisters and broken skin because the snow shoes did not fit, which resulted in a very poor experience in the next few days. Overall, this trip is very worthwhile, with countless joys and new experiences. There are still many things that I haven't had time to experience, such as local specialty restaurants and after ski. The main reason is that I only want to lie in bed every day after sliding from the opening to the closing and taking off the equipment😂 I will come again next time.

I've been skiing at the Åre Ski Resort in Sweden, the weather has been really good these past few days, every day is a cloudless sunny day, there are few people on the ski trails, and the snow is also not bad, there is rarely ice; the sun doesn't set until almost eight o'clock at night, the sunset is super beautiful! I've made up for all the Vitamin D I lacked in winter, it's so refreshing~ I've summarized some points to note from my skiing trip to Åre Ski Resort: 1, We stayed in Björnen. There is no direct bus from the train station to Björnen, you have to first take a bus to Åre Kabinbana, then change to a white bus to Björnen. It's very inconvenient, you must check the timetable carefully. 2, The last gondola to the top of the mountain is at four in the afternoon, other cable cars and buses have their last run at four thirty. We skied a bit far today and felt that we couldn't ski back before the cable car closed, so we decided to go to Kabinbana to catch the last bus. When hanging on the T bar, I was really scared I would fall off. I tried my best, but in the end, I still didn't catch up, I could only take a taxi back. Taxis must be called by phone, they will only come when called. 3, You can take the gondola up to Åre, and then climb a bit or take a snowmobile to the top of the mountain, there is a cafe at the top of the mountain, a snowmobile ride up costs 100kr each time.

You must go skiing at Åre Ski Resort in winter. Åre is a very popular ski resort in Sweden, considered the largest and most diverse alpine sports resort in Northern Europe, especially for advanced skiers. Some simple tips for skiing at Åre Ski Resort: 🌟Transportation: There are trains and an airport nearby. The train takes a long time, over eight hours from Stockholm; plane tickets are quite cheap if bought in advance, not more expensive than the train. 🌟Accommodation: Accommodation is quite expensive, but it will be much cheaper if booked half a month in advance. It's also around one to two thousand kronor per night (for a double room in a guest house). 🌟City transportation: I didn't see any buses on Google map (there should be some, right?), I took the ski bus, the ticket is included in the ski ticket. You can PM me for the bus schedule. 🌟Keeping warm: It's really cold at minus 20 degrees, any skin exposed to the air will freeze in a minute or two, and your nose hair can freeze into frost. But it's not damp cold here, wearing a thicker down jacket, and thermal clothing underneath, you won't feel cold. 🌟Ski equipment: You can rent it at the Skistar store, 655kr for two days (prices may fluctuate), including snowboard, snowball, helmet and boots. 🌟Ski resort: Downhill ski trails are divided into green, blue, red and black, with increasing difficulty. It was my first time skiing, I only played on the blue trail, when I encountered the red trail, I slid down sitting.