Explore
Time spent with animals and in nature is never time wasted.
Meeting moose, known as the King of the Forest, is a grand event. Moose are large and majestic, with something special and ancient about them that have always fascinated people. When visiting us we guarantee that you will see and learn more about moose and get a unique contact with these animals!
Visit our moose park and enjoy meeting our animals and spending time in our beautiful nature surroundings.
Moose guiding
Do you want to meet our moose? Learn more about what to expect of a moose guiding and feeding.
Nature guiding
Do you wish a longer visit in our park? Join our nature guiding on a hike! Read the details here.
Our sustainable initiatives
We do many projects and try to adapt our work methods to be as sustainable as possible so our moose and planet will remain.
Moose and climate change
Moose face a triple threat with our changing environment. Read about how the king of the forest is impacted by climate change.
Our magnificent moose
Explore and read about all our moose that you can meet in the park when you visit us. You can also see a rare video of a mating.
A call to the wild
Your brain loves nature and animals
Do your over-stressed brain a favor and allow yourself a therapeutic portion of nature and animals.
Interacting with animals can release the hornom Oxytocin. It is also known as the “Love hormone” because it is released from the brain during physical interaction.
Animal assistance in therapy and education may have a multitude of positive effects on humans. Read more about this in the study “Psychosocial and Psychophysiological Effects of Human-Animal Interactions: The Possible Role of Oxytocin”. The study views 69 studies and their effect on the human and shows interesting findings.
“People underestimate the happiness effect. We don’t think of nature as a way to increase happiness. We think other things will, like shopping or TV. We evolved in nature. It’s strange we’d be so disconnected.” – Lisa Nisbet, psychology professor at Canada’s Trent University.
Spending time in nature helps re-calibrate your senses and make you aware of your environment. A Japanese study shows that a 15 min. walk in nature can lower the stress hormone, cortisol, by 16%. The Japanese use the terms “Forest bathing” which means just soaking in nature’s good vibes and high levels of oxygen. Read more about how nature impacts us in this study!
Good to know
Important information before your visit at our moose park – see additionally our FAQ section.
Online booking
Book a time using our calendar.
Wheelchair accessibilty
We have ramps for both the store/café and the park.
No dogs
We love dogs but they are not allowed inside the park.
Camera
Don´t forget your camera for your moose selfie!
TRESTICKLAN INFO POINT AND NATURE STORE
Visit our brand new store and info point for Tresticklan national park.
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