Dog sledding

Watch the moon and stars follow you from Tromso on your round-trip transfer and join your English-speaking guide to say hello to 200 reindeer.

Once you’re familiar with the hows of approaching reindeer, feed them buckets of their favorite treats with bonfires crackling in the backdrop.

Glide through snow-covered tracks in reindeer-led sleds on a 15 to 30-minute ride, and wait for the starlit skies to show off green dancing lights.

Step into a traditional Sami tent or a wooden hut for some folktales and a Joik performance over a 3-course dinner with Sami reindeer stew and cups of warm drinks with your guides.

Fun fact: Wondering how reindeer stay warm? Their hollow fur traps air and keeps them insulated!

Arrive at the base camp located a 45-minute drive from Tromso with hassle-free transfers and spot the Lyngen Alps on your way.

You’ll be led into the magic by your Sami guide who’ll first orient you to the Sami culture linked with reindeer and how to approach them safely.

Meet a herd of 200 reindeer at the camp’s enclosure to feed them treats by hand as you pet and befriend them. Keep an eye out for the dancing lights above!

Settle in the coziness of a Sami tent or house as your guide shares folklore and jokes over a traditional bowl of Biddos and warm drinks. 

Fun fact: The oldest known aurora sighting dates back to 2600 BC with some cave paintings from the period depicting them.

Dive into Arctic life with this comprehensive tour, featuring a scenic ride, interaction with reindeer, and a thrilling sled ride; it's an adventure not to be missed!

Enhance your Arctic experience with our all-inclusive package. From essential snowsuits and boots to a delightful hot meal, we've got you covered.

Meet, feed, and ride with our friendly reindeer; then retreat to our traditional Sami hut for a hearty meal, making your Arctic journey truly unforgettable.

Set against the stunning backdrop of the Lyngen Alps, our Sami camp in Breivikeidet promises a day filled with culture, adventure, and breathtaking views!

Fun fact: The Sami people's traditional clothing, known as gákti, varies in color, jewelry, and hat shape, indicating a person's geographical area, family, and marital status.