Head into the Arctic with local guides who use real-time data to find clear skies and private Aurora Base Camps. This 2–4 hour Levi experience blends cultural context, fieldcraft, and photography support for your best chance to see the Northern Lights.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Step out into the Arctic night and feel the cold hold you still — the sky is an active partner, daring you to look up. Snow crunches underfoot as guides from Arctic Midnight Group check forecasts and adjust the route; their small group moves away from resort lights toward an Aurora Base Camp where the horizon opens and the air is uncomplicated.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2–4 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires ability to stand or walk on snow for periods and dress for cold conditions
Wildlife
History
This region is part of Sápmi, the traditional territory of the Sámi people; reindeer herding and seasonal patterns shaped local culture and travel long before tourism.
Conservation
Stick to designated meeting areas, avoid disturbing wildlife (especially reindeer), and minimize light and noise; low-impact behavior helps preserve dark-sky quality for aurora viewing.
Reserve your spot on the Levi Northern Lights Experience today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress in warm layers
Temperatures drop quickly; use a base layer, insulating mid-layer, and a windproof, waterproof shell to retain heat.
Bring a tripod and manual camera
A steady tripod and manual settings are crucial for aurora photography—guides will help but plan to control exposure yourself.
Keep a thermos and hand warmers
Hot drinks and chemical hand warmers extend comfort during long waits outside in sub-zero conditions.
Avoid bright screens and headlamps
Minimize flashlight use and phone screens to preserve dark-adapted vision and improve viewing for everyone nearby.
Insulated winter boots
Keeps feet warm and dry while standing on snow or ice for extended periods.
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Layered clothing system (base, mid, shell)
Allows you to adjust to wind and temperature swings common on Arctic nights.
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Camera with wide lens and tripod
Essential for capturing long-exposure aurora shots that handheld cameras can’t reproduce.
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Headlamp with red light mode
Hands-free light for moving around camp without ruining night vision.
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