Huski and Flaks
Our beloved mascots, radiate with joy and eagerly look forward to spending the winter with you! These charming companions are full of enthusiasm and ready to spread warmth and joy during the cold season. With furry paws and smiling faces, Huski and Flaks are prepared to join in on all the winter adventures and create unforgettable moments.
Huski and Flaks represent not only our values but also the undeniable joy that comes with the arrival of winter. They symbolize adventure and the boundless fun that snow and frost bring with them.
So, be prepared for unforgettable winter experiences with Huski and Flaks. Welcome to a season of fun, laughter, and unforgettable moments with our mascots!
The history behind Huski and Flaks
Huski is a happy-go-lucky dog, full of energy, for whom life is simply a never-ending adventure. As you can probably tell from her name, Huski is a Sibierian Husky. However, she is not the kind of dog you can attach to a sled. She just wants to have fun.
That’s why, on a cold dark night she ran away from her job as a sled dog with the Klondyke gold diggers. She raced with the wolves over Canada until she met a polar bear and a walrus that taught her how to sail an iceberg over to Norway.
It was on a warm spring night when Huski finally landed on a beach on the Norwegian fjord after many days and nights at sea in a small igloo on a melting iceberg. She managed to jump to firm ground in the last second before her paws would break through the ice. Huski took a moment to reflect and stood on the stony beach and saw how the waves washed away her igloo and iceberg. A new era in her life had begun.
Curious and eager, Huski ran over mountains, valleys and the plateau called Hardangervidda. And she didn’t stop running until she came to Telemark where the wild reindeer Sondre taught her how to ski.
Yet, skiing wasn’t that easy. So when Huski tried to copy Sondre and ski over a big jump she lost her balance and flew through the air and landed hanging upside down in a big spruce tree over a steep cliff overlooking Vestfjorddalen.
Things could have gone terribly wrong. However, a slightly befuddled and tired owl crashed into the trees at the same time. The owl, named Flaks, was very surprised to find a “wolf” with skis in a tree and it took a lot of explaining until late into the night until Huski had convinced Flaks that she wasn’t a wolf.
Finally, Flaks believed Huski and found the courage to lift Huski by the skin on her neck and flew her calmly home to his owl nest at Skipsfjell. Since that day Flaks and Huski have been the best of friends. They are quite an unusual couple, but that’s why their friendship works. If one of them is in trouble, the other will always come to the rescue.