Shipping Information: Norway
Orders can only be delivered to countries where the atomic.com online shop is available. You cannot have an order delivered to a country different from where you placed the order. All Atomic goods are sent directly from our warehouses in Altenmarkt, Austria or Überherrn, Germany. Ski sets will take an extra 24h to be shipped due to the mounting process. Please note that the engraving of a Volant ski will result in a 3-day extension of the delivery time.
Currently we deliver to addresses only.
Shipping Information
Standard
Estimated delivery 3 – 5 work days
Cost Free from 2000 NOK
Carrier DPD, UPS
Return Information
Carrier Your choice
If you’re not satisfied with your purchase you can return the item within 30 days of delivery. The only things that are non-returnable are customized products and Alpine and Nordic skis with binding.
* Deviating delivery - and return costs for Amer Sports Pro Club members

The Holmenkollen Phenomenon

In the heart of Oslo, amidst the hustle and bustle of city life, lies a place where the spirit of cross-country skiing thrives like nowhere else.

Step onto the Oslo tram, and you'll find yourself among locals clad in Nordic ski boots, eagerly carrying their skis towards Holmenkollen – a name whispered with reverence among athletes worldwide. 

Once a year, the cross-country (as well as the Nordic Combined, Biathlon and Ski Jumping) circuit converges here for a grueling 50K race. But it's not just about the challenge; it's about the atmosphere, the tradition, and the passion that saturates every inch of this iconic venue. 

For Norwegians, cross-country skiing isn't just a sport – it's a way of life. Winning at Holmenkollen, especially in front of the home crowd, with none other than King Harald V of Norway present, is the pinnacle of achievement. Simen Krüger's triumph last year was more than just a victory. 

As the discipline shifts between skate and classic, one thing remains constant – the fervor of the fans. Thousands flock to Holmenkollen, transforming it into a winter sports mecca where cheering, drinking, and celebration reign supreme. Walking through the crowds, you can feel the palpable energy, the sense of camaraderie that binds fans and athletes alike. From handing out sausages and waffles to cheering on their favorite skiers, the community comes together to celebrate their shared love for cross-country skiing.

Mika Vermeulen, Austrian cross-country skier living in Norway, reminisces about his favorite memory from last year's race, recalling the moment he got dropped and the crowd's reaction: "After I got dropped last year, everybody was just offering me beers and sausages during the last 2 laps".

For Vermeulen, the race holds a special place not just because of its rich history but also because of the people. "It's just something you have to experience in order to understand," he reflects, capturing the essence of what makes Holmenkollen more than just a competition – it's a community, a tradition, and an experience like no other. 

For those unfamiliar with the sport, Holmenkollen may seem like a world unto itself. For those who have experienced its magic, it's a place where history is made with every stride. And as the athletes take to the course, leaving it all on the snow, the spirit of cross-country skiing lives on.