Lapland covers nearly a third of Finland, stretching from the fell highlands of the far north to the unique archipelago of the Bothnian Bay. With five airports, two railway lines, and an extensive road network, Lapland’s tiny villages and small towns – and of course, the awe-inspiring wilderness – are easily accessible.

The number one reason to visit Lapland, Finland is our nature. We're talking the Midnight Sun in July, standing a meter deep in pristine untouched snow in February. No matter the season, there is literally no other wilderness in Europe that offers …

Northern Finland is home to Europe’s only wilderness, the gateway to true Arctic adventures. Come explore Lapland’s forests, fells, bogs, rivers, lakes and more. Welcome to Finnish Lapland, the last wilderness in Europe.

Lapland is nature’s magic coupled with genuine people and their stories. Lapland is the northern part of Finland – a place to visit, to live and work, to shoot a film, and do business. Find out more about Lapland below.

You know Finnish Lapland is a winter wonderland and a summer sojourner’s dream. Whether you prefer sipping cocoa slopeside or trekking across untouched terrain, there’s something for everyone in Finnish Lapland. Here we’ve put together some of your possible adventures and unforgettable experiences.

Finnish Lapland is the best place in the world to see, enter and experience snow buildings such as igloos and ice saunas, as well as bigger buildings like snow hotels and the famous Lainio SnowVillage.

Lapland is home to the three largest national parks in Finland, as well as massive nature reserves, accessible hiking areas and protected forests, bogs, waterways and more. Read on for more information and details on some of our favorite wonderful national parks.

Whether you're looking for sun and beaches, or the peace and quiet of a lakeside log cabin, Finnish Lapland is the perfect destination for your summer holiday.

There are around 180 000 people living in Finnish Lapland, an equal number of reindeer and one Santa Claus. And no, we do not have polar bears. Some brown bears, yes, but they mostly focus on eating berries and avoiding humans, plus they sleep the whole winter.

Where, when and how can you see the Northern lights? Learn all about aurora borealis and plan your magical Lapland experience.