THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Drive a snowmobile under the Arctic sky on a 3-hour evening safari from Levi, following forest trails and riverside tracks, then warm up at a bonfire with sausages and hot tea. Guides provide instruction, thermal clothing, and a chance to watch for the Aurora Borealis.
Drive a snowmobile under the Arctic sky on a 3-hour evening safari from Levi, following forest trails and riverside tracks, then warm up at a bonfire with sausages and hot tea. Guides provide instruction, thermal clothing, and a chance to watch for the Aurora Borealis.
The sun has already slipped below the pine line when riders push off from Levi, engines murmuring into the arctic dusk. Snowflakes cling to helmets as a convoy carves tracks through dark forest and along a frozen river that dares you to follow its braided edge. Above, the sky keeps watch — moonlit clouds and, if luck permits, curtains of green unfurling in silence.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Easy Travel · Levi, Lapland
The sun has already slipped below the pine line when riders push off from Levi, engines murmuring into the arctic dusk. Snowflakes cling to helmets as a convoy carves tracks through dark forest and along a frozen river that dares you to follow its braided edge. Above, the sky keeps watch — moonlit clouds and, if luck permits, curtains of green unfurling in silence.
This short evening safari traces roughly 20–30 km of groomed trails and riverside routes on Kittilä’s rolling fells, terrain shaped by glaciers and centuries of Sami reindeer herding. Guides share local notes on Lapland history and practicalities of winter travel, while stories of northern lights and folk lives between snowdrifts set the mood.
Practical guidance is straightforward: the outing runs three hours, includes a safety briefing, thermal overalls, boots, gloves and helmets, and ends at a bonfire for sausages and hot tea. Drivers must hold a valid driving license; passengers and children can ride in sleds behind the guide. Expect packed snow, occasional icy patches, and low visibility in snowfall — wind will push at you on exposed stretches, so layer accordingly.
To get the most from the evening, bring a charged camera with spare batteries, a small dry bag for electronics, and patience — aurora hunting requires stillness as much as speed. Whether you’re piloting a snowmobile for the first time or riding as a passenger, the combination of engine hum, crisp air and crackling fire gives a clear, achievable slice of Arctic adventure.
moderate.
3 hours.
Suitable for most adults in reasonable health; drivers should be comfortable handling a 2-seater snowmobile and sitting for the duration.
Yes—drivers are required to present a valid car or motorcycle driving license; passengers can ride in a sled if they don’t have a license.
Children under 15 may ride as passengers if they meet the height requirement (around 140 cm) and are booked at the adult price; otherwise they ride in a sled behind the guide.
Aurora sightings depend on solar activity and clear skies; guides choose dark, open locations to maximize chances but sightings cannot be guaranteed.
Yes—thermal overalls, boots, gloves, woolen socks, scarves and helmets are provided as part of the tour.
The Levi area sits within Lapland, where Sámi reindeer husbandry and winter trail routes have shaped local culture and land use for centuries.
Respect groomed trails and follow guide instructions to avoid disturbing vegetation and wildlife; minimizing light and noise on aurora outings helps protect nocturnal species.
Easy Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The sun has already slipped below the pine line when riders push off from Levi, engines murmuring into the arctic dusk. Snowflakes cling to helmets as a convoy carves tracks through dark forest and along a frozen river that dares you to follow its braided edge. Above, the sky keeps watch — moonlit clouds and, if luck permits, curtains of green unfurling in silence.
The sun has already slipped below the pine line when riders push off from Levi, engines murmuring into the arctic dusk. Snowflakes cling to helmets as a convoy carves tracks through dark forest and along a frozen river that dares you to follow its braided edge. Above, the sky keeps watch — moonlit clouds and, if luck permits, curtains of green unfurling in silence.
This short evening safari traces roughly 20–30 km of groomed trails and riverside routes on Kittilä’s rolling fells, terrain shaped by glaciers and centuries of Sami reindeer herding. Guides share local notes on Lapland history and practicalities of winter travel, while stories of northern lights and folk lives between snowdrifts set the mood.
Practical guidance is straightforward: the outing runs three hours, includes a safety briefing, thermal overalls, boots, gloves and helmets, and ends at a bonfire for sausages and hot tea. Drivers must hold a valid driving license; passengers and children can ride in sleds behind the guide. Expect packed snow, occasional icy patches, and low visibility in snowfall — wind will push at you on exposed stretches, so layer accordingly.
To get the most from the evening, bring a charged camera with spare batteries, a small dry bag for electronics, and patience — aurora hunting requires stillness as much as speed. Whether you’re piloting a snowmobile for the first time or riding as a passenger, the combination of engine hum, crisp air and crackling fire gives a clear, achievable slice of Arctic adventure.