Lapland in December – What to Expect

Lapland in December – What to Expect

December is magic. Christmas lights, Santa traditions, deep snow, and auroras above.
Days are shortest, nights longest – but warmth is found in saunas, fires, and gatherings.

Tourism is high: Santa experiences in Levi and Rovaniemi, reindeer and huskies, skiing, northern lights.
Temperatures fall to −20 °C, but the holiday spirit is strong.

December is the month of wonder – crowded, yet timeless.

Lapland in November – What to Expect

Lapland in November – What to Expect

November is the month of darkness. Snow falls heavy, but daylight is only a few hours.
Temperatures drop, silence deepens.

Tourism begins again: huskies, reindeer, ski resorts open. Auroras shine in long, black nights.

November feels raw, Arctic, untamed. For some too dark – for others unforgettable.

Lapland in October – What to Expect

Lapland in October – What to Expect

October is quiet again. Colors fade, leaves fall, and first snow may appear.
Days shorten quickly, nights are long and dark.

Tourism slows, but auroras dance often. Temperatures hover around 0 °C, forests wait in stillness.

October is in-between: no longer autumn, not yet winter. A time of waiting.