
Feel like discovering Lapland, a kingdom of ice and celestial lights beyond the Arctic Circle?
Lapland captivates with its unique winter magic: northern lights that illuminate polar nights with their multicoloured curtains, snow-covered birch forests crossed by dog sled, reindeer guided by Sámi herders with age-old traditions, and unusual accommodation — glass igloos, treehouses — where you can sleep under the Arctic stars.
In winter, Lapland is a fairytale setting: everything is white, silent and bright. In summer, the midnight sun reveals a whole other side — a lush, wild nature, ideal for hiking, canoeing and fishing. Lapland is the only destination in the world that turns every season into an unforgettable experience.
Voyages Flammang supports you in creating your tailor-made trip to Lapland — a winter break for the northern lights, Christmas in Finnish Lapland, a summer adventure under the midnight sun — fully adapted to your dates, your budget and your wishes.

From northern lights to dog sledding, from Sámi culture to nights in a glass igloo, Lapland is Europe’s most magical winter destination. A trip that touches the soul and leaves a lifetime imprint.
We have selected our most popular stays in Lapland: northern lights hunting, magical Christmas in Finnish Lapland, dog-sledding adventure, snowmobile safari or a stay in a glass igloo.
Whether you dream of a dream family Christmas, an aurora hunt as a couple, a polar adventure with friends or a luxury stay in an Arctic lodge, each package is fully customisable to suit your dates and your budget.
Voyages Flammang designs a tailor-made trip to Lapland for you, turnkey.
£2,167
price per person
€1,872
price per person
£6,995
price per person
1028€
price per person
2245€
price per person
2245€
price per person
1098€
price per person
Lapland changes dramatically with the seasons. Winter (November–March) is the peak season for the Northern Lights and snow activities. Summer (June–August) reveals lush nature under the midnight sun.
Winter (November – March) – Peak season
Guaranteed snow, Northern Lights, dog sledding, reindeer and snowmobiling. December for Christmas magic. February–March for the best compromise between auroras + activities (slightly longer days, less extreme cold). Temperatures range from -5°C to -25°C depending on the period.
Summer (June – August) – The midnight sun
Nature awakens spectacularly: green tundra, hiking lakes, salmon rivers, canoeing and cycling. The days are endless, the nights almost non-existent. Much less touristy than in winter, and significantly cheaper.
Rovaniemi, Finnish Lapland (indicative data)
| Jan | Feb | March | April | Mai | June | July | Aug | Sept | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Our opinion | ||||||||||||
| Season | ||||||||||||
| Tourist peak | ||||||||||||
| T° max | -5°C | -4°C | 0°C | 6°C | 13°C | 18°C | 21°C | 19°C | 13°C | 5°C | -2°C | -6°C |
| Rainy days | 14 d | 11 d | 10 d | 10 d | 9 d | 9 d | 8 d | 10 d | 11 d | 12 d | 14 d | 16 d |
| Hiking |
Rovaniemi, the capital of Finnish Lapland just above the Arctic Circle, is world-famous as the official village of Santa Claus. It is also the ideal gateway for all Lapland activities, with well-developed tourist infrastructure and a fairytale atmosphere in winter.
Saariselkä, in Urho Kekkonen National Park, is one of the best places in Lapland to see the Northern Lights, far from any light pollution. Its fells (Arctic hills) offer magnificent hikes in summer and excellent cross-country ski trails in winter.
Inari is the heart of Sami culture in Finland, on the shores of the lake of the same name. The Siida Museum, entirely dedicated to Sami culture and nature, is a must-see. Boat trips on the lake, visits to reindeer farms and authentic meetings with Sami families are available.
Kiruna, in Swedish Lapland, is home to one of the most iconic sites of the Far North: the ICEHOTEL, entirely rebuilt each winter in ice and snow by artists from all over the world. A night in this ice palace is the ultimate Lapland experience. The Abisko region offers the best conditions in Europe for the Northern Lights.
Tromsø, above the Arctic Circle in Norway, is nicknamed the “Gateway to the Arctic”. This dynamic, cosmopolitan city is an excellent starting point for aurora safaris and whale-watching trips (fin whales, orcas) from November to January, fjords and snowmobile excursions.
Christmas magic, romantic Northern Lights or polar adventure — Lapland offers a unique experience for every type of traveller.
Lapland is the dream destination for families with children: a visit to Santa Claus in Rovaniemi, a reindeer sleigh ride guided by a Sami, huskies to cuddle, ice fishing and Northern Lights. An unforgettable Christmas that children will talk about for the rest of their lives.
A night in a glass igloo under the Northern Lights, a soak in an outdoor hot tub at -20°C, a candlelit dinner in a luxury lodge and snowmobile rides in the silence of snowy forests: Lapland is one of the most romantic destinations in the world for an exceptional getaway.
Snowmobile safari as a group, driving your own dog sled over several days, ice fishing, a Finnish sauna evening followed by a plunge into a frozen lake and a night in a cabin in the forest: Lapland is the ultimate polar adventure with friends.
Lapland is shared between Finland, Sweden and Norway — all members of the Schengen Area. Luxembourg and Belgian nationals can travel there without a visa with their valid identity card or passport.
In Finnish Lapland: the euro. In Swedish Lapland: the Swedish krona (SEK). In Norwegian Lapland: the Norwegian krone (NOK). Credit cards are accepted everywhere, even in the most remote villages. Very little cash needed.
Arctic cold can drop to as low as -30°C. The golden rule: layering. Thermal base layer (merino wool), mid-layer (fleece), extreme-cold jacket (down jacket + waterproof layer). A hat covering the ears, balaclava, waterproof mittens, thermal winter boots (Sorel or Kamik type, -40°C). Activity providers generally supply arctic suits.
A rental car is the preferred way to get around — opt for a 4×4 or a vehicle with studded snow tires. In Finnish Lapland, Rovaniemi Airport is well served. Shuttles and transfers are offered by most lodges. A snowmobile can also be used to travel between two points.
Lapland is one of the most magical destinations for children: visiting Santa Claus in Rovaniemi, reindeer sleigh rides, huskies, building an igloo, ice fishing… Children from age 3–4 can take part in the activities. Family lodges offer suitable equipment. Watch out for the cold: warm gear is essential.
The Northern Lights are visible from late August to early April, on clear, moonless nights. The months of February and March offer the best balance: long nights, less extreme temperatures than in January, and generally high auroral activity. December–January offers the most wintry atmosphere (Christmas in Lapland).
In summer (June–July), the sun does not set for several weeks beyond the Arctic Circle: this is the midnight sun. This arctic summer is ideal for hiking, canoeing, mountain biking, and the tundra’s lush green landscapes. A Lapland completely different from winter, less touristy and less expensive.
Yes! Most providers offer options where each traveler drives their own sled after a short briefing. An experience accessible to everyone from age 10–12 (paired with an adult for younger children). Excursions last from 1 to several days, with an overnight stay in a cabin in the forest.

Create your dream trip to Lapland now
Northern Lights, sleds, and arctic magic. We design for you a tailor-made trip to Lapland, fully tailored to your dates, your budget, and your wishes.
Our experts have selected for you the most beautiful European destinations, combining wild nature, spectacular scenery, and unforgettable experiences.
First choose your country (Finland, Sweden, or Norway) and your season (winter for the Northern Lights and snow activities, summer for the midnight sun). Book early: unusual accommodations (igloos, glass cabins) are snapped up from autumn onwards. Voyages Flammang creates your tailor-made stay.
A minimum of 5 to 7 days lets you enjoy the essential activities (Northern Lights, dog sledding, reindeer) and acclimatize to the arctic rhythm. 10 days gives you time to explore several regions and multiply the experiences. One week is the most common format.
December to March for winter magic, the Northern Lights, and all snow activities. November and April are interesting shoulder months (fewer people, lower prices). June–July for the midnight sun and summer hiking. September is ideal for the first auroras and the tundra’s autumn colors.
Lapland is a high-end destination. Expect €2,000 to €4,500 per person for 7 all-inclusive days (flights, accommodation, transfers, activities). Unusual accommodations (glass igloo, treehouse cabin) are the most expensive. Christmas and New Year periods are the priciest.
Connecting flights from Luxembourg via Helsinki, Stockholm, or Oslo to Rovaniemi (RVN), Kittilä (KTT), Tromsø (TOS) or other regional airports. Total duration: about 5 to 7 hours. Finnair, SAS, Norwegian, and Lufthansa regularly serve the region.
Finnish Lapland (Rovaniemi, Saariselkä, Ylläs): the most accessible, the most touristy, home of Santa Claus. Swedish Lapland (Kiruna, Abisko): exceptional Northern Lights in Abisko, the ICEHOTEL. Norwegian Lapland (Tromsø, Alta): fjords, cetaceans, a maritime vibe. All three are magical — the choice depends on your priorities.
No — the Northern Lights depend on solar activity and the weather. No guarantee is possible. To maximize your chances: stay at least 5–7 nights, accommodation in a rural area away from lights, choose months with high activity (Feb–Mar), follow aurora forecasts (Space Weather, Aurora Service Europe). Most travelers on a one-week trip see them at least once.
Most of the flagship activities (dog sledding, reindeer, snowmobiling, ice fishing) are accessible to everyone, with no particular fitness requirement. Snowshoe hiking requires a good basic level of fitness. Summer hiking on the tundra can be demanding depending on the routes. Local guides always tailor the program to the group.
Yes, if you love the magic and have the budget. Finnish Lapland at Christmas is a fairytale setting: guaranteed snow, candlelight glow, a visit to Santa in Rovaniemi (Finland’s official Santa Claus Village), possible Northern Lights, and a unique atmosphere. It’s the most expensive and most in-demand period — book 12 to 18 months in advance.
Absolutely. Lapland is the ultimate family destination for Christmas and winter. Children from age 3–4 can take part in suitable activities (reindeer sleigh ride, meeting Santa, igloo building). Plan warm clothing suited to their size — some lodges rent snowsuits for children.
The Sami are the Indigenous people of the Arctic, present in Finnish, Swedish, and Norwegian Lapland as well as in Russia. Their culture, reindeer-herding traditions, and relationship with nature are unique. Authentic visits with Sami families are offered by respectful providers — an enriching and memorable experience.