
Kittilä Airport
Arctic circle
Kittilä Airport: Your Gateway to Lapland Adventure
Kittilä Airport, situated in the magnificent region of Lapland in northern Finland, serves as the prime gateway for travelers seeking an enchanting Arctic adventure. Nestled amidst the picturesque landscapes of Kittilä, this airport is surrounded by stunning natural beauty, making it a captivating starting point for your Lapland experience.
Lufthansa has a direct flight from Munich airport to Kittilä once a week on Saturdays until March 23rd, 2024. Book here!
HOLIDAY RESORTS NEAR KITTILÄ AIRPORT
A mere 15 minutes away from Kittilä Airport locates the popular village of Levi, renowned for its natural surroundings and vibrant winter activities. Levi is known for a compact village with good services and vast variety of excursion such as husky safaris, reindeer rides and snowmobiling. Boasting a vast ski area with well-groomed slopes, it is a haven for skiers and snowboarders of all levels. Levi Ski Resort even plays host to FIS Alpine World Cup races in November.Levi offers a wide range of accommodation options, ranging from charming cottages to luxurious holiday homes, sky view cabins and full service hotels ensuring a comfortable stay amidst the Lapland wilderness.
Situated approximately 40 minutes from Kittilä Airport, Ylläs is a resort with seven fells.With its vast wilderness, visitors can explore the stunning national park, go on husky safaris, embark on snowshoeing expeditions, or simply immerse themselves in the tranquility of the Arctic nature. Ylläs provides a range of accommodations, including traditional log cabins and charming hotels, allowing visitors to rest and unwind after an adventurous day. Ylläs is home to two main ski resorts, Ylläsjärvi and Äkäslompolo, which are situated on either side of the Ylläs Fell. Both areas offer well-maintained slopes and a variety of services for skiers. Ylläs is renowned for its extensive network of cross-country skiing trails. The trails take you through picturesque landscapes, including frozen lakes and snow-covered forests.