One of the biggest shifts in Telemark—and skiing as a whole—happened between 1995 and 2000. For Telemark specifically, that era marked a return to our roots of jumping after years of the discipline being seen mostly as a backcountry tool. There was amazing technical skiing in the 80s and early 90s, no doubt, but not much air-time. By the late ’90s, Telemark skiers were becoming far more well-rounded: mixing backcountry travel with steep, technical lines and sending natural and manmade features.

🍂Telemark’s architectural treasures – Part 2🍂 Wander deeper into Telemark, where every tower, trail, and timber wall tells a story. Here, design and nature shape one another in perfect harmony. Which one would you explore first?👇 🍂 Soria Moria Sauna 📍Dalen – shimmering like a golden dream on the edge of Lake Bandak ✨ 🍂 Hydroparken 📍Notodden – part of the Rjukan–Notodden Industrial Heritage Site, and the birthplace of Norway’s great industrial adventure ⚙️ 🍂 Stålekleivloftet 📍Eidsborg –