Drommen, Fell in Berg Municipality, Jämtland County, Sweden

Drommen is a fell in the Oviksfjällen range in Jämtland, just south of Bydalen and east of Höglekardalen, within Bastudalens naturreservat. Its summit reaches 1,140 m above sea level. On the western side of the summit lies Dromskåran, an 800-metre-long, 150-metre-wide and 50-metre-deep ice-river canyon of the saddle-gorge type.

Dromskåran, the canyon on Drommen's western side, was cut about 8,000 years ago when water from a large ice-dammed lake broke through the thin rock pass between Drommen and Falkfångarfjället. The gorge is just over 800 m long, 150 m wide and 50 m deep, a saddle-type ice-river canyon. The fell rises to 1,140 m in the Bastudalen nature reserve, south of Bydalen and east of Höglekardalen.

Dromskåran, the canyon on Drommen's western side, is a named feature of the fell and the subject of local press coverage, including an Östersunds-Posten article from 5 October 2012 titled "Dramatiska Dromskåran eggar fantasin". Route notes and snow reports for the canyon have been published by Gräftåvallen.se and Fjällkänsla.se.

Drommen lies in Bastudalens naturreservat, just south of Bydalen and east of Höglekardalen. The Dromskåran canyon opens on the western side of the summit, about 800 m long, 150 m wide and 50 m deep, so approach it from the west and allow time to walk its rim.

Dromskåran, on the west side of the summit, is an ice-river canyon of the saddle-gorge type: just over 800 m long, 150 m wide and 50 m deep. It was cut about 8,000 years ago when water from a large ice-dammed lake broke through the thin rock pass between Drommen and Falkfångarfjället.