This path is a collaborative project between the Norwegian Trekking Association (DNT) Oslo and Omegn, the Municipality of Nannestad Municipality, Eidsvoll,Hamar and Hedmarken Trekking Association, and Lillehammer and Surrounding Trekking Association.

The trail stretches from Bjørvika in Oslo up through Nordmarka and Romeriksåsen to Nannestad. It passes on the north side of the main airport and passes by Eidsvollsbygningen, Eidsvoll 1814.

The trail crosses the Vorma south of Mjøsa and extends across Hedmarksvidda on the east side of Mjøsa.

It turns north just east of Lillehammer, riding the ridge on the east side of Gudbrandsdalen. It enters the trail network in Rondane at Gråhøgdbu and crosses Rondane from south to north. The trail ends at Hjerkinn on Dovre.

The Rondane Path is 460 km long, with accommodation options along the entire route. There are 32 unmanned cabins and shelters, as well as great opportunities for tents and hammocks.

The goal has been to create a continuous path from fjord to mountain, leading through several of the cultural treasures that Eastern Norway has to offer. The journey stretches from the Oslo Fjord to Dovrefjell, crossing mountains and valleys. Some places take you through residential areas, while others find yourself in a damp stream valley or completely on the mountain plateau. In other words, a variety of nature and cultural experiences.

Suggestions have been made for 6 stages, largely based on where it is possible to stay overnight. Feel free to go to each stage description and find the details. The entire route (with maps) is also described at www.rondanestien.dnt.no

Within the project, the following attractions are located along the trail:

Eidsvoll 1814 Museum: Conveys the history of the Constitution and Norwegian independence

The Church Ruins at Rokoberget: The church is mentioned in a papal letter as early as 1252

The Scaffold at Ekromsmyra: Norway's last execution in peacetime