Spend an Arctic evening feeding reindeer, taking a short sled ride and listening to Sami storytelling inside a traditional lavvu. This six-hour tour from Tromsø combines a close wildlife encounter with cultural insight and a hot meal.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A low, warm glow spills from a lavvu as snow sighs under the runners of a wooden sled. You step from an air‑conditioned minivan into a wide Arctic night where reindeer browse and breath hangs like pale lanterns. The sled ride is short and deliberate — a chance to feel momentum under you while dark pines frame a sky that may erupt with the Northern Lights.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic mobility to get in/out of sled and lavvu required
Wildlife
History
Reindeer herding has been central to Sami culture for centuries; storytelling in the lavvu preserves oral histories about seasonal migrations and survival in the north.
Conservation
Support locally run Sami experiences and follow guides’ rules when interacting with animals to minimize stress on herds and their grazing grounds.
Reserve your spot on the Reindeer Feeding and Sledding, Sami Storytelling Night Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress in insulating layers
Temperatures can drop quickly; wear a wool or synthetic base, insulating mid layers and a waterproof outer shell.
Waterproof footwear is critical
Snow and slush are common around staging areas — insulated, waterproof boots keep you comfortable during feeding and photos.
Protect camera batteries
Cold drains batteries fast; carry spares close to your body and use a compact tripod for night shots.
Follow guide instructions around animals
Reindeer are semi-domesticated and calm but can react if startled — always let guides position you for feeding and photos.
Insulated waterproof boots
Keeps feet warm and dry during snow-covered activities and when walking near the herd.
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Thermal base layers
Traps body heat and works with layers to maintain comfort in Arctic temperatures.
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Spare camera batteries and small tripod
Cold depletes batteries quickly; a tripod improves low-light aurora photos.
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Chemical hand warmers
Provide extra warmth during night photography or while feeding reindeer outdoors.
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