Inari

Inari, nestled in Finland's magical Lapland region, beckons you with a unique blend of adventures. Immerse yourself in the rich culture of the Sámi people, the indigenous inhabitants of the Arctic, while experiencing the breathtaking beauty of the far north. Whether you seek the warmth of the summer sun or the dazzling spectacle of the winter aurora, Inari offers an unforgettable escape.

Summer: Land of the Midnight Sun

• Unwind under the Midnight Sun: Bask in the golden light that stretches through the night sky, creating a surreal atmosphere perfect for long hikes, late-night kayaking on Lake Inari, or simply relaxing under the never-setting sun.

• Explore Sámi Culture: Delve into the fascinating traditions of the Sámi people at Siida, a leading Sámi museum. Witness footage of reindeer herding demonstrations, learn about Sámi handicrafts, and gain a deeper appreciation for their way of life both in the present day and historically.

• Embrace the Active Outdoors: Hike or bike through the stunning scenery of the Inari-Saariselkä region. Take a boat trip on the vast Lake Inari, or embark on a thrilling rafting adventure.

Winter: A Fairytale Wonderland

• Witness the Dazzling Aurora Borealis: Inari boasts some of the clearest skies in Finland, making it a prime location to witness the mesmerizing dance of the Northern Lights. Bundle up, cozy up in a glass igloo, and witness nature's light show.

• Experience Winter Activities: Indulge in classic winter fun – go dog sledging or embark on a magical reindeer safari across the snow-covered landscapes. For the adventurous, try ice fishing on the frozen lakes or take a snowmobile tour through the pristine wilderness.

• Savor the Cosy Winter Charm: Curl up by a crackling fireplace and enjoy the picturesque winter landscape outside the window. Enjoy a steaming cup of tea infused with local berries and indulge in delicious Sámi delicacies.

Inari offers something for every season. Come experience the warmth of Sámi hospitality amidst the awe-inspiring beauty of the Arctic.

Image credits: Inari-Saariselkä Tourism, Visit Inari and Markku Inkilla