7 holidays match your criteria.
The ultimate grand tour in search of the Northern Lights! This holiday combines unique highlights of Sweden, Finland and Norway. This holiday helps you tick off experiences including the ICEHOTEL®, dog sledding, snowmobiling and exploring the wilds of Swedish, Finnish and Norwegian Lapland to search for the Northern Lights. Max group size 30 approx
Experience the best of Lapland (exploring across Norway, Sweden and Finland) on this comprehensive self-drive itinerary. Discover lakes, fjords, waterways, national parks and more, and get a true feel for this Sami heartland. The diversity of these three countries is easily distinguished - and there's a range of activities to try on your journey.
Combining a stay at two of the most unique hotels in Sweden, this experience will take you to the Treehotel and the ICEHOTEL. Located in the natural forest of Harads, 90km north-west of Luleå, the Treehotel is the childhood dream of Kent and Brittas Lindvall which has now become reality. Without a doubt, it will be an unforgettable experience.
Sweden - The Northern Lights from Tailor-Made Holidays is an exhilarating holiday in Sweden. Available from 24 Sep 2018 to 31 Dec 2019 this 4 day trip costs from £975, which includes flights.
At the heart of Swedish Lapland is the community of Jokkmokk, the centre of Sami culture and the gateway to the Sarek and Padjelanta National Parks. If you want to find the real Lapland you will find it here, next to the Arctic Circle and amongst the pristine forests, mountains and river valleys.
Treat yourself to a spa break with a difference in Swedish Lapland this winter. At 200km above the Arctic Circle, in the land where the ground is dusted with snow and the trees are adorned with sparkling icicles, the Aurora Spa at Ripan Hotel welcomes visitors with its warming and reinvigorating ambience.
The Aurora Borealis – a spectacular natural phenomenon featuring a myriad wave of colours dancing on the cosmic wind high in the sky – has fascinated man for many millennia. In an age where we know the scientific rationale for the Northern Lights, a sighting still delivers an emotional rush and a primaeval response.