Litlkorsnestinden

Litlkorsnestinden,^[3] (nicknamed: Trakta, lit. 'The Funnel') is a mountain in Hadsel Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The 980-metre (3,220 ft) tall mountain lies on the island of Austvågøya in the Lofoten archipelago, just south of the Trollfjorden. The summit is the most difficult to reach in Norway; there is no trail for the long approach which is often extremely difficult terrain and the easiest route through the Northwest ridge is a mountaineer route graded 3N. It was first ascended in 1910 by Alf Bonnevie Bryn, Ferdinand Schjelderup and Carl Wilhelm Rubenson.^[1]

Litlkorsnestinden
Trakta
Highest point
Elevation	980 m (3,220 ft)[1]
Coordinates	68.3364°N 14.8842°E / 68.3364; 14.8842[2]
Geography
Interactive map of the mountain
Location	Nordland, Norway
Parent range	Lofoten
Climbing
First ascent	3 August 1910: Bryn, Schjelderup and Rubenson.[1]

Litlkorsnestinden is regarded as the hardest mountain peak in Norway to ascend, judged by technical difficulty (not length), typically ranged by mountaineers ahead of Stjerntinden [no] in Flakstad, Strandåtinden in Bodø, Reka [no] in Sortland, and Stetinden in Narvik.^[4]