Take a guided or self-driven husky ride through snow-covered forests, frozen lakes, and scenic Arctic trails, learning sled dog handling techniques and team dynamics.
Lapland is a land of contrasts, where endless snowy forests meet charming Arctic villages and the sky dances with the Northern Lights. From husky and reindeer adventures to frozen lakes and hidden nature trails, every moment offers a chance to immerse yourself in the region’s unique culture and stunning landscapes. Whether chasing the Aurora, tasting traditional dishes, or wandering scenic trails, Lapland promises unforgettable experiences at every turn.
Lapland’s landscapes transform into sparkling white forests, frozen lakes, and snow-dusted villages, creating a magical backdrop for adventure and photography.
Glide through the Arctic wilderness on a husky sled or reindeer-drawn sleigh, enjoying hands-on encounters with these iconic animals.
The long winter nights offer one of the world’s best chances to witness the Aurora Borealis dancing across pristine skies.
Rovaniemi, the official hometown of Santa Claus, lets visitors meet Santa, cross the Arctic Circle, and immerse themselves in festive holiday traditions.
From snowmobiling and cross-country skiing to snowshoeing and ice fishing, Lapland offers thrilling outdoor activities for all ages and experience levels.
Learn about the indigenous Sámi people, reindeer herding traditions, and Arctic survival skills for a deeper cultural connection beyond the snowy adventure.
With short sled rides, farm visits, and magical winter landscapes, Lapland is perfect for families seeking safe, immersive, and memorable Arctic experiences.
Lapland transforms with the seasons, from snow-blanketed forests and frozen lakes perfect for sledding and snowmobile safaris in winter, to sunlit trails, rivers, and green expanses ideal for hiking and kayaking in summer.
Rovaniemi is the official hometown of Santa Claus and a hub for Arctic adventures, offering husky and reindeer farms, Santa Claus Village, Northern Lights tours, and cultural attractions like Arktikum and Pilke Science Centre.
Kemi is famous for its SnowCastle, ice hotels, and frozen sea safaris, giving visitors a unique chance to explore Arctic ice architecture and experience snow and ice like nowhere else.
Levi is Lapland’s premier ski resort with downhill and cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, husky safaris, and Northern Lights excursions, perfect for adventure seekers and winter sports enthusiasts.
Inari is the heart of Sámi culture, featuring cultural centres, reindeer farms, and untouched Arctic wilderness, ideal for those looking to immerse themselves in indigenous traditions and quiet nature.
Saariselkä offers Arctic hiking, snowshoeing, and Aurora viewing, with access to expansive forests and fells that make it a prime destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
Ranua Wildlife Park is perfect for families and wildlife lovers, allowing you to see polar bears, lynxes, Arctic foxes, and reindeer in naturalistic habitats year-round.
Tornio, on the border with Sweden, provides a mix of cultural heritage, shopping, and river-based summer activities, offering a quieter, local perspective of Lapland life.
From Rovaniemi: Husky Sledding Experience
Reindeer Farm and Sledding Experience
Rovaniemi: Northern Lights Hunting with Husky
Long Self-Driven Husky Sleigh Ride
Meet Santa Claus, Reindeer Sleigh Ride & Huskies
Rovaniemi: Northern Lights with Reindeer Sledding
Day tours in Lapland include husky sledding, reindeer rides, snowmobile safaris, Aurora chasing, farm visits, and festive stops at Santa Claus Village, with options for full-day, half-day, and small-group experiences.
Yes, many tours are family-friendly, offering short sled rides, mini snowmobiles for children under 150cm, safe farm interactions, and festive attractions that appeal to all ages.
Yes, combo day tours like the day and evening tour and highlights tour allow you to experience husky and reindeer rides, snowmobiling, farm visits, and Santa Claus Village in one itinerary for a complete Arctic adventure.
Yes, many tours offer small-group formats of 6 to 8 participants, which provide more personalized guidance, quieter experiences, and better opportunities for photos and interaction with animals.
Many tours offer self-driven husky sled experiences, allowing you to alternate between driving and riding under professional guidance, while others provide guided rides for a more relaxed experience.
While most sledding and farm activities cannot accommodate wheelchairs, accessible cultural attractions such as the Arktikum Museum and Pilke Science Center are available, and some operators may offer alternative Arctic experiences.
Yes, select tours and attractions like Ranua Wildlife Park allow you to observe Arctic animals such as polar bears, lynxes, foxes, and owls in naturalistic habitats.
Some tours, like the highlights tour, offer traditional meals or hot drinks, such as salmon soup or berry juice, while others provide light refreshments during stops at farms or scenic points.
Most tours provide overalls, boots, gloves, and hats, but it’s recommended to bring warm base layers and accessories for additional comfort.
You can fly into Rovaniemi Airport, take trains via VR Finnish Railways, or drive to Lapland, with all tours offering round-trip transfers from city center hotels within 12km.
Yes, all tours are designed for first-time visitors, combining hands-on animal experiences, gentle rides, and cultural storytelling, with small-group options available for more personalized attention.
