Welcome

Rjukan Gjestegård is located at Rjukan in Telemark. You will find us in the center of the World Heritage town.

Rjukan Gjestegård is the perfekt stay while exploring all the attratctions at our destination.

Rjukan Gjestegård is owned and operated by Arena kompetanse AS, which is a work and inclusion company, and offers work and work training for people with challenges in getting out into ordinary work.

Our rooms

Rjukan Gjestegård has 20 rooms and one apartment, 49 beds in total. The rooms differ from hotel standard to 4 bed room with bunks.  

Rooms without bathroom and toilet use shared showers and toilets in the corridor. All rooms are equipped with a sink and a seating area.

The apartment has two bedrooms, beds for 6 persons and a private terrace.

Breakfast package are included in the rooms with hotel standard. For other rooms you can order breakfast package.

Bed linen and towels are included for all rooms, but for the 4 bed rooms and the apartment you must arrange them yourself .

Rjukan Gjestegård has 20 rooms and one apartment, 49 beds in total. The rooms differ from hotel standard to 4 bed room with bunks.  

Rooms without bathroom and toilet use shared showers and toilets in the corridor. All rooms are equipped with a sink and a seating area.

The apartment has two bedrooms, beds for 6 persons and a private terrace.

Breakfast package are included in the rooms with hotel standard. For other rooms you can order breakfast package.

Bed linen and towels are included for all rooms, but for the 4 bed rooms and the apartment you must arrange them yourself .

Booking

You can order the rooms at phone +47 35 08 06 50, or send an e-mail to info@rjukangjestegard.no  or fill in the form at the end of this page. You can reach us every day between 8 AM and 9 PM.

To do in Rjukan

If you want to do outdoor activities or experience our culture and history, Rjukan is the right place to stay. On visitRjukan’s website you will find information about everything you can do. Below there are some of our suggestions.

From Rjukan Gjestegård you can walk around in the town and see historic buildings such as Såheim power station. Follow the hikes «Company Town» or «Town centre walk» along the Månastien and Love Trail. Photo: Ian Brodie.

The Gaustabanen tramway is the «secret» railway inside Gaustatoppen. In addition to transporting you to 1800 meters above sea level in a comfortable way, you can get to know the exciting story about Gaustabanen, which was completed by NATO in 1959. Photo: Gaustabanen.

Some say that Gaustatoppen at 1883 meters above sea level is the most beautiful mountain in Norway. The hiking trail from Stavsro to Gaustatoppen tourist cabin is one of the most visited trails in the country and is suitable for almost everyone. Photo: Gaustabanen.

Krossobanen is the oldest cable car in Northern Europe. It is the gateway to Hardangervidda and brings you up the mountain in less than 5 minutes. Photo: Ian Brodie.

Gvepseborg, Krossobanen’s upper station, is the starting point for hiking and cycling trips at Hardangervidda. From here you have great views to Gaustatoppen and to the town of Rjukan. You can also visit Gvepseborg café. Here you will also find Rjukan climbing park – Norway’s only themed climbing park. Photo: Karin Rø.

The Norwegian Industrial Workers Museum at Vemork is located in a beautiful building – the world’s largest power plant in 1911. Here you can visit several exhibitions related to the industrial worker and not least the famos story of «Heroes of Telemark». Photo: Norwegian Industrial Workers Museum.

Experience the soul-stirring and interactive exhibition in the Heavy water cellar, commemorating one of the world’s most renowned military operations, 80 years later. Photo: Norwegian Industrial Workers Museum.

At the award-winning interactive exhibition Hardangervidda National Park Centre, you can learn about the  nature and the wild reindeer that habits on Hardangervidda. You gain the knowledge through digital screens, movies and VR glasses. There is also a great self guided trail connected to the center. Photo: Ian Brodie.