conference, teambuilding and companies
Malungen cabins for rent. Close to Oslo!
"Hygge" is our favorite Norwegian secret to happiness. It is the warm feeling of being cozy, safe, and content with good people in a special place. Light the candles, put on your wool socks, share some chocolate, and just be together. You are now practicing hygge.
Enjoy your stay!
Warm regards from Heidi (Certified Hygge Expert)
Malungen
Conferences, parties and
holidays all year round
Jaktslottet conference
MALUNGEN overview
- Gildehallen with room for up to 250 guests
- Jaktslottet with conference facilities for up to 22 guests
- The barn for festive parties
- 8 Cabins that can be rented together or separately
- 52 beds/34 bedrooms
- Outdoor activities
- Teambuilding
- Recreational area
- Self-catering or catering
Tel: +47 67 17 20 20
E-mail: [email protected]
Activities and team building
- Canoe and kayak rental
- Swimming from the jetty
- A diversity of hiking trails
- Husky driving with Hedmarksvidda Husky
- All cabins have board games, card games, etc.
Coming soon: Hot tub at Jaktslottet
In collaboration with our partners, we also offer tailor-made teambuilding activities for small and large groups
A LITTLE ABOUT THE HISTORY
Settlement and early history
There has been a settlement in Malungen since the middle of the 17th century A vaulted cellar under Jaktslottet is reminiscent of Finnskogen. The Granberg farm had seats on the other side of the Fallåa river from the early 1600s. The place was called "Eventyrgården".
From private ownership to aristocratic influence
The farm had five private owners before it was bought by the timber company Westye Egeberg & Co. in 1875. The company was Norway's largest forestry, sawmill and timber export company. Martinus Westye Egeberg, who also owned Bogstad and was close to King Oscar II, transformed Malungen into a Swiss-style hunting lodge. The nobility came to Malungen and the hunting lodge to go bear hunting during this period.
From bankruptcy to guest farm
The Egeberg company went bankrupt in 1929, and Malungen was taken over by Romedal almenning. The property was then used first as a boarding house and then as a guesthouse for several decades. The guild hall was built in 1959, and electricity came to Malungen in 1960.
Present and future
The guest house has been upgraded in recent years and two new cabins have been built (Lille Bjørn and Store Bjørn). The place is now open to guests from home and abroad.