Ride Finnhorses across Levi’s pine-dotted trails on a 2-hour guided tour that suits beginners and experienced riders. Learn local riding etiquette, enjoy included snacks, and take in fell views just beyond the ski area.
Ride Finnhorses across Levi’s pine-dotted trails on a 2-hour guided tour that suits beginners and experienced riders. Learn local riding etiquette, enjoy included snacks, and take in fell views just beyond the ski area.
A low, steady clip-clop opens the day as riders file from a small stable onto wide, sun-splashed trails that slope away from Levi’s ski slopes into a mosaic of pine forest and open fellland. The Finnhorses move with an easy confidence here — patient, surefooted, and used to Lapland’s shifting light — while birch and blueberry scrub give way to brief clearings with views toward distant ridgelines.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Polar Lights Tours · Levi, Lapland
A low, steady clip-clop opens the day as riders file from a small stable onto wide, sun-splashed trails that slope away from Levi’s ski slopes into a mosaic of pine forest and open fellland. The Finnhorses move with an easy confidence here — patient, surefooted, and used to Lapland’s shifting light — while birch and blueberry scrub give way to brief clearings with views toward distant ridgelines.
The surrounding land is shaped by glaciers and centuries of reindeer herding; the fell (tunturi) beneath Levi is an ancient drumlin of weathered rock and glacial deposits, while local culture mixes Sámi traditions and Finnish outdoor life. Trails pass through forest that still bears scars of old logging routes and the pockets of peatland that kept this area remote until winter tourism arrived in the late 20th century.
Expect a guided cross-country ride lasting about two hours, with separate groups for beginners and advanced riders. Helmets are provided; snacks and juice are included. The pace alternates between easy walk and purposeful trot on clear stretches, giving beginners confidence and experienced riders room to work.
Practical guidance: wear closed-toe, supportive footwear and layered clothing against sudden weather shifts; bring a small daypack, water, and a camera with a secure strap. If you’re new to riding, arrive early for a short mounting lesson; advanced riders should be comfortable posting at the trot. Note accessibility options for those with limited mobility, and the operator’s 9:00 beginner and 11:00 advanced group times—book in advance in summer when slots fill. Respect the animals: keep noise low and follow your guide’s mounting, dismounting, and hand-feeding rules.
No—there are separate beginner groups with instruction on mounting, basic control, and safety; experienced riders can join the advanced group.
Yes, helmets are provided and the tour includes simple snacks like juice and cookies.
The operator lists accessibility options; children can ride but check age/weight limits with the provider and notify of any mobility needs ahead of booking.
Wear closed-toe shoes, layered clothing, and bring water, a small daypack, and any necessary medications; secure cameras with straps.
Polar Lights Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A low, steady clip-clop opens the day as riders file from a small stable onto wide, sun-splashed trails that slope away from Levi’s ski slopes into a mosaic of pine forest and open fellland. The Finnhorses move with an easy confidence here — patient, surefooted, and used to Lapland’s shifting light — while birch and blueberry scrub give way to brief clearings with views toward distant ridgelines.
A low, steady clip-clop opens the day as riders file from a small stable onto wide, sun-splashed trails that slope away from Levi’s ski slopes into a mosaic of pine forest and open fellland. The Finnhorses move with an easy confidence here — patient, surefooted, and used to Lapland’s shifting light — while birch and blueberry scrub give way to brief clearings with views toward distant ridgelines.
The surrounding land is shaped by glaciers and centuries of reindeer herding; the fell (tunturi) beneath Levi is an ancient drumlin of weathered rock and glacial deposits, while local culture mixes Sámi traditions and Finnish outdoor life. Trails pass through forest that still bears scars of old logging routes and the pockets of peatland that kept this area remote until winter tourism arrived in the late 20th century.
Expect a guided cross-country ride lasting about two hours, with separate groups for beginners and advanced riders. Helmets are provided; snacks and juice are included. The pace alternates between easy walk and purposeful trot on clear stretches, giving beginners confidence and experienced riders room to work.
Practical guidance: wear closed-toe, supportive footwear and layered clothing against sudden weather shifts; bring a small daypack, water, and a camera with a secure strap. If you’re new to riding, arrive early for a short mounting lesson; advanced riders should be comfortable posting at the trot. Note accessibility options for those with limited mobility, and the operator’s 9:00 beginner and 11:00 advanced group times—book in advance in summer when slots fill. Respect the animals: keep noise low and follow your guide’s mounting, dismounting, and hand-feeding rules.