Klövsjö: Ski Resort, Village Culture and Activities
Accommodation in Klövsjö
Klövsjöfjäll and Storhogna form a connected ski area.
- The Klövsjö ski area has 14 lifts and 21 runs.
- The connected ski area offers slopes for all ability levels.
- Vemdalsskalet and Björnrike can be reached from the Klövsjö ski area within 20 minutes; the same ski pass is valid at no extra cost.
- A family-friendly cycling route begins at the tourist information office in Klövsjö and ends in the village after 18 kilometres.
- The Fettjeåfallet waterfall is more than 60 metres high.
Ski School and Different Ability Levels
For daily organisation with children, the meeting point for the SkiStar ski school is in the children's area at the top of the conveyor lift. The number of runs for each ability level is not specified; if abilities differ, you should also check the slope distribution and current operating information before your ski day.
Activities Beyond the Slopes
Around the village, there are paths, roads and trails of varying difficulty for short or longer walks and hikes. In addition, cycling and running routes in and around Klövsjö cross-country terrain along small gravel roads and trails. Updated cycling maps are available for the routes, and bicycles can also be rented.
Boats and canoes can be rented on Klövsjön and Svartåstjärnen. Klövsjön is mainly home to perch, pike and vendace fishing. The bathing area in Klövsjö is close to the village and can be reached by car, bicycle or on foot. For a round of golf, there is an 18-hole golf course in hilly terrain.
Another signposted route through the landscape is Fäbodturen. It begins at Klövsjöfjäll Hotel and follows the cross-country ski trail; some sections are equipped with wooden boardwalks.
Village History and Local Character
Klövsjö by och fäbodar (Z 49) is a nationally significant cultural heritage site in Berg Municipality, encompassing the village and its associated summer farm settlements. Several of these mountain farms are still in operation. Around the village, there are also around 40 summer farm settlements and archaeological cultural landscapes.
Klövsjö Church also brings this history to life. A wooden chapel stood at the present site by 1520 at the latest. The current church was built between 1795 and 1797 by master builder Pål Persson from Stugun. Its black sheet-metal roof is considered unique, as only a few such roofs have survived in Sweden, particularly in Jämtland.
Hembygdsgården Tomtan offers another way to explore the area's history. The buildings date back as far as the 17th century. In summer, there is a café there; the site also includes a tourist information office and a children's area with several small huts. The café at Klövsjö bageri serves a cheese platter featuring the farm's specialities. This makes it possible to combine days on the slopes and experiences in the landscape with insights into the village and its regional character.
For the overarching travel overview: Berg.