Take a guided reindeer sled ride from Levi and visit a working farm to feed and learn about reindeer husbandry. Short, accessible, and rich in Sámi cultural context, this 1.5–2 hour outing pairs close wildlife encounters with practical winter travel advice.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The sled exhales on the snow and the reindeer steps forward, hooves ticking a steady rhythm that pulls you across an open white. Towering fells cut the horizon; a pale sky presses close and the air smells like cold wood smoke. This short safari from Levi combines a farm tour, a guided sledge ride, and a chance to warm by the fire with a hot drink while a handler explains reindeer culture.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1.5–2 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; minimal walking and mostly seated on a sled
Wildlife
History
Reindeer husbandry is central to Sámi culture; herding patterns and cooperation with animals shaped settlement and seasonal movement across Lapland.
Conservation
Tours work within local farming systems; visitors should avoid feeding animals outside guided opportunities and follow biosecurity and waste rules to minimize impact.
Reserve your spot on the Levi Reindeer Safari - Long or Quick - with Sledge Ride today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress in layers
Temperatures can swing; use a thermal base, insulating mid-layer, and a windproof outer layer to stay comfortable on the sled.
Protect camera batteries
Cold drains batteries quickly — carry spares close to your body and use a protective case for your camera or phone.
Follow the guide's instructions
Animal behavior can be unpredictable; obey handling and safety directions to avoid spooking reindeer or causing accidents.
Plan for short walks
Expect brief footing on packed snow and occasional icy patches; sturdy, insulated boots with good tread are helpful.
Insulated winter jacket
Keeps core warm during stationary periods and the sled ride in subfreezing temperatures.
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Waterproof insulated boots
Provide traction and warmth on snowy, sometimes icy farm trails.
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Thermal base layers and warm gloves
Moisture-wicking layers and mittens retain heat during cold exposure.
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Camera or phone with spare batteries
Capture close wildlife moments; cold drains batteries so bring spares and a warm pocket.