Dine beside a glass-walled igloo on a frozen lake north of Rovaniemi, warmed by a campfire and local cuisine while watching for the Northern Lights. This private, accessible three-hour outing blends outdoor cooking and aurora viewing—perfect for a short Lapland night adventure.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A low fire crackles beneath a skewered catch as the glass walls fog and unfog with each warm breath. You sit on a bench by a lakeshore igloo, steam rising from a steaming mug while the forest beyond leans close to listen. In the clear, cold black above, green curtains of aurora may flare and fold—if the sky allows, the dome’s transparency turns the ceiling into an intimate planetarium.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires the ability to board the igloo and walk short distances on snow or ice.
Wildlife
History
Lapland’s human history includes Sámi reindeer-herding culture and centuries of winter travel across frozen lakes; local food often reflects preserved and smoked traditions.
Conservation
Operators typically follow Leave No Trace practices and limit wood use and light pollution; support guides who prioritize minimal impact and local sourcing.
Reserve your spot on the Glass Igloo Campfire Dinner under Northern Lights today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress in layers
Temperatures can plunge quickly—use moisture-wicking base layers, insulating mid-layers, and a windproof outer shell.
Bring a small tripod
Low-light aurora photos need stability; a compact tripod and remote shutter improve results.
Protect batteries from the cold
Keep spare camera and phone batteries inside an inner pocket to prevent rapid drain.
Plan transit pickup carefully
Confirm private transportation details and pickup times—roads and schedules can shift in winter conditions.
Insulated down parka
Provides critical warmth during extended cold nights and while stationary watching the sky.
winter
Insulated, waterproof boots
Keeps feet warm and dry on frozen lake surfaces and snowy paths.
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Thermal base layers and wool socks
Layering traps heat and wicks moisture during the meal and transit.
winter
Compact tripod and wide-angle camera
Helps capture low-light aurora photos with long exposures.