THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day outside Kemi trying snowshoeing, kick-sledding, sledding and ice fishing across taiga hills. This guided, gear-inclusive tour pairs a campfire lunch with easy-paced winter activities ideal for beginners.
Spend a full day outside Kemi trying snowshoeing, kick-sledding, sledding and ice fishing across taiga hills. This guided, gear-inclusive tour pairs a campfire lunch with easy-paced winter activities ideal for beginners.
The morning air bites cleanly as the van peels out of Kemi and the town’s harbor silhouette gives way to low, glaciated hills and the dark green of taiga pines. Under a vault of pale winter light you strap on snowshoes, the forest swallowing city sounds as the guide leads you toward ridgelines that open to long views over snowfields. Kick-sleds and simple wooden sleds wait like old companions; later the ice on a small lake will dare you to test a quiet patience with a line and a quiet hole cut through white.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lapland Welcome Oy · Kemi, Lapland
The morning air bites cleanly as the van peels out of Kemi and the town’s harbor silhouette gives way to low, glaciated hills and the dark green of taiga pines. Under a vault of pale winter light you strap on snowshoes, the forest swallowing city sounds as the guide leads you toward ridgelines that open to long views over snowfields. Kick-sleds and simple wooden sleds wait like old companions; later the ice on a small lake will dare you to test a quiet patience with a line and a quiet hole cut through white.
This day tour threads natural history with local culture. The coastal Lapland around Kemi is shaped by the last Ice Age—rounded eskers and drumlin-like hills give way to peatland and spruce. Sámi reindeer herding traditions still mark the landscape, and winter travel here has long been about simple machines—kicksleds, sleds and sturdy boots.
Practically speaking, the program blends a snowshoe hike, kick-sledding, sledding and ice fishing with a campfire lunch. All winter clothing, footwear, equipment, transfers from major Kemi hotels and guidance are included, making this a low-barrier way to try multiple Arctic activities in one day. Expect about seven hours on a small-group outing; pace is relaxed and suitable for beginners, but temperatures can be extreme so layering, hydration and steady pacing are essential. Photographers should plan for low sun angles in December–February if they hope to catch an Arctic sunset.
Tips: listen to guides about ice safety, respect reindeer grazing areas, and keep your camera batteries warm—cold kills power faster than you expect.
Yes; children are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult, and organizers note a minimum of two adults per booking.
Winter clothing and footwear are included, but many travelers bring personal base layers and warm socks for comfort.
The tour operates year-round in winter and is not refundable for cancellations—organizer policy lists all sales final, so check conditions and booking terms before travel.
Ice fishing is introductory and guided—expect short, supervised sessions suitable for beginners with guides handling safety and gear.
Lapland Welcome Oy operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning air bites cleanly as the van peels out of Kemi and the town’s harbor silhouette gives way to low, glaciated hills and the dark green of taiga pines. Under a vault of pale winter light you strap on snowshoes, the forest swallowing city sounds as the guide leads you toward ridgelines that open to long views over snowfields. Kick-sleds and simple wooden sleds wait like old companions; later the ice on a small lake will dare you to test a quiet patience with a line and a quiet hole cut through white.
The morning air bites cleanly as the van peels out of Kemi and the town’s harbor silhouette gives way to low, glaciated hills and the dark green of taiga pines. Under a vault of pale winter light you strap on snowshoes, the forest swallowing city sounds as the guide leads you toward ridgelines that open to long views over snowfields. Kick-sleds and simple wooden sleds wait like old companions; later the ice on a small lake will dare you to test a quiet patience with a line and a quiet hole cut through white.
This day tour threads natural history with local culture. The coastal Lapland around Kemi is shaped by the last Ice Age—rounded eskers and drumlin-like hills give way to peatland and spruce. Sámi reindeer herding traditions still mark the landscape, and winter travel here has long been about simple machines—kicksleds, sleds and sturdy boots.
Practically speaking, the program blends a snowshoe hike, kick-sledding, sledding and ice fishing with a campfire lunch. All winter clothing, footwear, equipment, transfers from major Kemi hotels and guidance are included, making this a low-barrier way to try multiple Arctic activities in one day. Expect about seven hours on a small-group outing; pace is relaxed and suitable for beginners, but temperatures can be extreme so layering, hydration and steady pacing are essential. Photographers should plan for low sun angles in December–February if they hope to catch an Arctic sunset.
Tips: listen to guides about ice safety, respect reindeer grazing areas, and keep your camera batteries warm—cold kills power faster than you expect.