Aurora Safari Camp, the Swedish part of the Lapland – Luleå area

A “must” during your stay – and a great adventure – is to meet the Siberian Husky team. Spend a few hours playing with the dogs and go for a walk with “your” team of dogs on forest and lake trails.

Here you can try snowmobiling and see the beautiful surroundings. Of course, coffee and something sweet to chew on for the coffee is included – as you do in Sweden.

Between November and February you can see the amazing northern lights dancing across the sky if you are lucky.

You can also go on a snow shovel expedition, go on a cross-country trip, ride a “Fat Bike” in honor of making ice sculptures or just go for a walk on the frozen river.

Real winter! Enjoy hiking in stunning snowy landscapes.

Of course there is a sauna here so you can experience an ice cold thrill, followed by a much needed warm up again. The body responds by producing heat, endorphins and relaxation. Wild and cold swimming – an experience of the daring Swedes.

There may also be an opportunity to meet a Sami family to get an insight and learn more about their culture and how they live. There are approx. 50,000 people in northern Sweden, Norway, Finland and Russia who call themselves Sápmi. The population has been exposed to pressure and is partly “Swedishized”, but a new pride is emerging, among the younger generations.

Look forward to delicious meals both indoors but not least outdoors.

In the outdoor lounge you can have a drink by the fireplace with a great view of the river.

There are four comfortable Lavvu rooms that can be arranged as double, twin or family rooms. There is a wood burning stove in each Lavvu, and although the outdoor temperatures are very low, your room is warm and comfortable. In January you should expect between 5 to 10 degrees below zero during the day, at night the temperature often drops to minus 15-20 degrees. The bathroom is located between 20-75 meters from Lavvus.

Your cozy room.