Winter tours with sled dogs require clothing that is very different from what you would wear for a winter stroll through the city or a day on the ski slopes. Those who understand how the body responds to cold, physical activity, and wind can pack much more efficiently—and sometimes end up staying warmer as well.

The northern lights are one of the most fascinating natural phenomena on our planet. You can increase your chances of seeing them, but you can never guarantee when or how they will appear. That is exactly what makes their magic so special.

At the same time, hardly any other natural phenomenon sparks so much discussion on social media. Can you actually see the northern lights with the naked eye or not? And why do they often appear much more intense in photos than they do in reality?

Dogsledding is one of the most remarkable ways to experience the northern wilderness. At the same time, many guests underestimate the physical and mental demands involved.

On ethical sled dog farms, summer is not simply a period of waiting for the next winter. It is a time when dogs can recover, explore, learn, socialise and enjoy life outside of their role as working animals.

Behind every tour are dogs that make this experience possible, and therefore an important question arises: Under what conditions is sled dog tourism ethically justifiable?