Brumunddal

Town in Innlandet, Norway From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Brumunddal[4] is a town[1] in Ringsaker Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The town is the administrative centre of the municipality. It is located on the shores of the lake Mjøsa, about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) north of the town of Hamar. The town is a small, densely populated area surrounded by countryside and farms. It is situated at the mouth of river Brumunda, running from the highlands into lake Mjøsa. Brumunddal Church is located in the village.[5]

Downtown Brumunddal
CountryNorway
Elevation134 m (440 ft)
DemonymBrumunddøl
Quick facts Country, Region ...
Brumunddal
View of the town from the south
View of the town from the south
Interactive map of Brumunddal
Brumunddal is located in Innlandet
Brumunddal
Brumunddal
Brumunddal is located in Norway
Brumunddal
Brumunddal
Coordinates: 60.88362°N 10.94489°E / 60.88362; 10.94489
CountryNorway
RegionEastern Norway
CountyInnlandet
DistrictHedmarken
MunicipalityRingsaker Municipality
Established as 
Town (By)2010
Area
  Total
7.34 km2 (2.83 sq mi)
Elevation134 m (440 ft)
Population
 (2024)[2]
  Total
11,337
  Density1,545/km2 (4,000/sq mi)
DemonymBrumunddøl
Time zoneUTC+01:00 (CET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+02:00 (CEST)
Post Code
2380 Brumunddal
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The 7.34-square-kilometre (1,810-acre) town has a population (2024) of 11,337 and a population density of 1,545 inhabitants per square kilometre (4,000/sq mi). This makes it the largest settlement in all of Ringsaker Municipality.[2]

The dominant industries are agriculture, ore refining, and tourism. Tine also has a large production facility in the town.[5] Brumunddal is the hometown of the woman behind one of Norway's most popular frozen pizza brands, Grandiosa.[6] The local football team is Brumunddal Fotball.

Mjøstårnet, the world's tallest glulam structure, an 18-storey building, is in Brumunddal.[7]

Sport

The By speedwaybane is a motorcycle speedway venue located north west of the town in a remote area (60°54′08″N 10°54′33″E), off the Lillehaugvegen.[8] The speedway is organised by the Mjøsa Speedwayklubb and it held the final of the Norwegian Individual Speedway Championship in 2017 and 2023.[9]

Notable people

See also

References

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