Fly here

Flying to Swedish Lapland is easy peasy. Here are all airports within or close by our destination. And the airlines that will take you here.

  • Destinations

    17

Fly here

The main airports in Swedish Lapland are Luleå and Kiruna Airport, both SAS and Norwegian fly there with great connections to international flights.

There are also smaller airports in Skellefteå, Gällivare and Arvidsjaur, with good connections to and from Stockholm Arlanda Airport.

Airports in northern Finland are just a bus ride from Torne River valley in Swedish Lapland, as well as from Norway. See map for airports in the European Arctic region.

We also have a number of direct flights from various airports in Europe.

Check out the Arctic Route if you want to discover even more. The Arctic Route make it possible to experience the magic of Arctic Finnish and Swedish Lapland and the rugged Arctic coast of Northern Norway all on the same bus trip.

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Design

Architectural dreams

Bertil Harström, a fly fisherman and architect, has already turned 70. This afternoon he takes a stroll outside Arctic Bath, a cold bath-house on the Lule River outside ...

Also read
  • 29
    Nature

    World’s best place
    for northern lights

    Abisko National Park, in Swedish Lapland, offers some of the best conditions in the world for northern lights watching. The unique climate of the area keep the skies almost clear, and the light pollution is next to nothing. And here, you also find the Aurora Sky Station.

    Håkan Stenlund
  • 29
    Nature

    The midnight light

    If it's your first time visiting Swedish Lapland during the summer, you'll notice that it never gets dark. You have entered the world of the midnight sun, and if you're not used to it, it's an extraordinary experience. But beware, it might affect your sleep quality.

    David Björkén
  • 29
    Nature

    The woods

    A breath of fresh air never hurts. That has always been our roundabout way of trying to explain what it is that makes nature good for us human beings. But the results of more and more research in recent years have shown just how beneficial spending time in the great outdoors is for human health and wellbeing. Science confirms a piece of time-honoured folk wisdom. It’s time for a walk in the woods.

    Håkan Stenlund

This website is made as part of the project AHKKA, co-financed by the European Union and Region Norrbotten.