£1915pp—Northern Lights: 6-night guided adventure w/meals
Why We Love This Deal
Journey to some of the northernmost parts of Norway and Finland to discover the untamed natural beauty that lies above the Arctic Circle. Explore snowy forests, wild coastlines, and witness landscapes teeming with polar wildlife. Six-night guided excursions are available on select dates until early 2028 and save over £1000 per person compared to the direct price.
Flights are not included, but we found 1-stop return flights to Ivalo from £241*.
What's Included
- Six-night tour for two, valid for the below departure dates
- £3830... 21, 28 November; 12 December, 2026
- £3950... 16 January, 2027
- £4064... 27 November; 4, 11 December, 2027; 15, 22 January; 12 February; 11 March, 2028
- Six nights' accommodation (two nights in a traditional Lapland cottage, three nights in the Skua Kongsfjord Arctic Lodge, and one night in Vardø)
- Airport transfers to and from Ivalo Airport
- Transportation throughout the tour by minivan
- Professional Skua guide throughout the journey
- Full board meal plan (daily breakfast, lunch, and dinner; beverages excluded)
- Northern Lights experiences
- King Crab fishing excursion with freshly prepared lunch
- Authentic Sámi reindeer experience
- Husky sledding adventure
- Entrance to Siida Sámi Museum and Berlevåg Maritime Museum
- Guided snowshoe excursion to Veines Headland
- Visit to Vardø Fortress and the Steilneset Witchcraft Memorial
- One access to the sauna and wellness area at the Skua Kongsfjord Arctic Lodge
More Reasons to Go
- Departure dates through early 2028 give you plenty of time to plan ahead for this bucket-list adventure.
- There's more than just ice in the Arctic: you'll also find vast forests and, during the warmer months, snow gives way to tundra vegetation and blooming wildflowers.
- The tour includes unique cultural and outdoor experiences. You'll meet a local reindeer herder, spend time in a forest lodge, travel to a remote fishing village, and enjoy a traditional sauna.
- Finnish Lapland is considered some of Europe's last great wilderness. It's home to fewer than 200,000 people, even though it makes up almost a third of the country size-wise.









