Top Finland Dog Sledding/Mushing - page 3

Discover the unique animals of the Arctic on a guided tour of Ranua Zoo, husky and reindeer farms. The whole family gets up close and personal with the local animals, and enjoys round trip transportation between these beautiful, natural locations. Walk through the Lappish woods, meet polar bears, brown bears, deer, moose, arctic foxes and more on the day tour.

Hunt for the northern lights in style on this evening trip from Rovaniemi. Leave behind the stress of navigation and benefit from having guides to accompany you as you glide through the Lappish forests on a husky-pulled sled. Going on a guided aurora hunting trip ensures you won't miss a thing, whether you're traveling through the forest or by car to a lakeside vantage point, depending on the weather.

Visit two farms on this snowmobile tour from Rovaniemi, which includes round-trip transport and a barbecue lunch. First set off for a reindeer farm, and then take a sleigh ride pulled by reindeer. Enjoy a warm beverage as you learn about the animals from traditional herders. Your second stop is at a husky farm, where you meet the dogs and go on a short dog-sled ride.

One husky per guest (1:1) Each participant is paired with their own husky for the full experience. This allows real teamwork and a genuine connection. Small groups This is a small-group experience, designed to feel personal and relaxed. You’ll have time with your husky, space on the trail, and individual guidance throughout. Exploring on foot You will actively walk or snowshoe with your husky. This creates a slower, more immersive way to experience the Arctic landscape. Hands-on insight into husky life The dogs you walk are in training. You’ll learn how they’re raised, trained, and cared for, directly from the owners who live and work with them. Nature focused The focus is on quiet forest and fell trails. Routes are chosen based on conditions, weather, and the group, allowing for a more authentic wilderness experience. Ethical, welfare led approach Dog welfare comes first: small numbers, appropriate distances, regular breaks, and work suited to each dog’s age and development.