Visit pyhä cabins

First Snow Experiences (October-November)
The first snow begins to fall, lakes freeze over and nature falls into a winter hibernation. Activities include cross-country skiing on the first snow, hiking in the crisp autumn landscape, horse riding, admiring the northern lights and photography.

Winter Begins
The ski slopes open in early November. Lapland offers a wide range of winter sports: downhill and cross-country skiing, Northern Lights tours and other experiences.

The Magic Of Polar Night (December)
The sun stays below the horizon, creating a magical blue-violet sky. Daylight is limited, but the northern lights shine brightly and the snow is soft. Activities include skiing, snowshoeing, reindeer and husky safaris, snowmobiling, photography and Northern Lights tours.

Frosty Winter (January-February)
The cold intensifies, snow conditions improve, and the Northern Lights illuminate the quiet frosty days. Skiing, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, hiking and sledging are just some of the sports on offer – all the possibilities of the winter world are open to you.

Bright Spring Snow (March-April)
The sun glistens on the slopes. Spring shows itself in a period of light and warm weather, and the biggest snowfall still allows for cross-country skiing on the fells even in May.

Spring Thaw (May)
The snow melts, nature awakens and greenery emerges from the slush. Reindeer calves are born and wild plants grow. Activities include hiking, canoeing, frisbee golf, fishing, birdwatching and photography.

Midnight Sun (June-July)
With the sun shining around the clock, you have endless energy to explore and experience. Popular activities include cycling, SUP boarding, canoeing, hiking, trail running, horse riding, frisbee golf, fishing and boat trips.

Harvest (August-September)
Late summer brings abundance as berries and mushrooms ripen in the forests and fells. People head outdoors to gather nature’s bounty, enjoying the fresh northern air and peaceful landscapes. As autumn approaches, the ruska season paints Lapland in vibrant shades of red, orange and gold. When the bright summer nights begin to fade and evenings grow darker, the Northern Lights season returns, and the first auroras appear in the Arctic sky.