Ramundberget–Skarvdörrspasset–Stugudalen, Romboleden Etapp 32

Bring tents and camping equipment for safety.

Rest cabin Svaletjakke, possible to spend the night if necessary.

STF Fjällstuga Fältjägeren - accommodation options in a mountain cabin. Opening hours may vary depending on the season. In a mountain cabin, you live comfortably and simply in self-catering multi-bed rooms. The rooms are of different sizes and have stoves as a heat source and bunk beds. There is a cottage host on site who will welcome you and help you get settled. As a guest, you chop firewood yourself, fetch water from the stream or the lake, do the dishes and clean up after yourself.

Drinking water is available on the mountain in streams and waterways, you are responsible for purifying your drinking water yourself.

Accommodation in Stugudal with camping and hotel.

Path and sometimes no path in mountain terrain with steep and rocky slopes in high altitude mountain areas. Wading over watercrossings.

Steep mountain terrain in high altitude.

Wading over water crossings.

Parking available at Ramundberget and Stugudal in Norway.

Public transport Härjedalingen and Länstrafiken Jämtland

Bus line 622 serves Ramundberget.

Härjedalingen is a direct bus that runs from Stockholm via Uppsala and Gävle to Ramundberget.

Trains from Stockholm to Östersund or Ljusdal and then by bus to Funäsdalsfjällen.

You can get to Funäsdalsfjällen by car, bus, plane or train with transfer. Most people drive a car to get here, but it is also possible to take the bus. The nearest airport is in Röros in Norway, as well as airports in Sveg and Östersund, with transfer facilities to Funäsdalsfjällen.

Please note that pre-booking of bus/taxi may be required.

The nearest bus station at the start of the stage is Ramundberget, 0 minutes' walk to the community of Ramundberget.

There is no public transport to the end of the stage at Stugudalen in Norway, but there is a car road.

This is hiking in the swedish and norwegian mountains, you need to be an experienced hiker due to rough terrain in high altitude and quick changes in weather conditions.

As a hiker, you are responsible for finding out about any local regulations, paying attention to traffic and showing consideration for others who share the trail with you.

Whenever you visit Swedish nature you have a Right to public access. Read more about it here.

As a hiker you are sometimes walking in protected nature with specific rules and regulations. You are responsible for making sure you are following the rules. You can read more about it at the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency and the County Administrative Board.

Remember to only start camp fires in established barbecue areas and ensure that there is no fire ban in your area.

Remember that you are hiking on someone else's land and that rational agriculture or forestry may occur along the trail.