Lugnets

Lugnets is one of Sweden’s most recognizable ski jumping venues—a place where height, speed, and precision come together in a show that stays with you. The tower silhouette and the clean inrun line create a striking first impression, while the spectator areas are arranged for strong sightlines, making it easy to follow every jump from take-off to landing.

The experience is unmistakably open-air, yet run like a true sporting stage: clear views of the inrun and landing hill, straightforward signage, and a natural flow between viewing zones throughout the program. On competition days, the crowd’s energy becomes part of the spectacle, and the scale of the hill adds a dramatic edge that’s unique to ski jumping.

Finding it is simple: Falun 56, Falun, Sweden. The entrance area is typically well-marked within the wider Lugnet sports complex, and arriving by car is practical—nearby parking areas and access roads usually lead directly toward the entry points. For broader city transport options and getting around Falun beyond the venue, see the text further down the page.

Falun, in the heart of the Dalarna region, is a compact city that feels surprisingly strong as a hub for entertainment and events. Here, sporting energy naturally blends with the cultural scene, so going to a game or a concert is often just one part of a broader city experience. Visitors appreciate the relaxed vibe, the well-kept center, and the easy orientation, which makes the stay pleasant even if you are only coming for a short visit.

Arriving and getting around is set up for convenience: the regional public transport provider Dalatrafik connects key points, and Falun Centralstation (Falun C) serves as the city’s main railway gateway. Trains (including services by SJ) and bus links make it easy to come from larger Swedish hubs, while the nearest airport for flying into the region is Dala Airport (Borlänge). Whether you arrive by train, bus, or car, getting from the transport hub to arenas and stadiums is typically quick and straightforward, and the Lugnet sports complex is easy to fit into your plan.

When the event is not on, Falun offers a rewarding “tourist bonus” without long detours: stroll to Stora Torget, explore the historic streets, and enjoy the calmer rhythm of a northern city. A highlight is visiting Falu Gruva and the surrounding UNESCO World Heritage area, where the city’s identity is easiest to understand. For a walk before or after a concert, the paths along the Faluån River and trips toward Lake Runn are also excellent, rounding off a visit to Falun in a simple and natural way.