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@ SAARISELKÄ WINTER 2023-24
Snowmobilers base next to Ivalo River A campsite with versatile services between Ivalo Airport and the village of Ivalo, along the E75 road and right next to te Ivalo River. Affordable accommodation and Café-Restaurant services are available all year round.
• Cabins • Café - Restaurant • Gas station • Accommodation all year • Caravan sites open all year • Private events • Teepee rent • Safaris and activities IVALO RIVER CAMPING Kerttuojantie 1, 99800 Ivalo GPS: N68.624741 E 27.542590 Contact: +358 400 395 046 info@ivalorivercamping.com
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WINTER 2023-24
Christmas time with the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Inari IVALO church Mon 18.12. Children’s Christmas carols 9.30am Mon 18.12. Choirs Christmas concert at 6pm Christmas eve 24.12. Christmas eve devotion 1pm Candle devotion at the cemetery 3pm. Christmas night mass 24.12. 11pm. Christmas Day service 25.12 9am. Boxing Day 26.12 mass 11am. New Year’s Eve 31.12 devotion 11.30pm. New Year’s Day 1.1.2024 mass 11am. Epiphany 6.1. 2024 mass 11am.
Changing exhibition NUGGETS-Arctic Gold until May 1st 2024. Evangelical Lutheran Church in Ivalo
(Photo: Juha Kauppinen)
INARI church Tue 19.12. Children’s Xmas carols 9.30am. Tue 19.12. School children’s Xmas carols 11.30am. Christmas eve 24.12: Family devotion 2pm. Candle devotion 3pm at the cemetery. Christmas Day service 25.12 11am. New Year’s Eve 31.12 mass 2pm. Epiphany 6.1. 2024 mass 2pm.
SAARISELKÄ Paul’s Chapel Thu 21.12. ELVIS Christmas – consert 7pm. Christmas Eve 24.12. Family devotion 2pm Christmas eve devotion moment 7pm. Christmas Day mass 25.12. 7pm. Boxing Day 26.12. mass 7pm
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Ivalo
(Photo: Juha Kauppinen)
OPEN Mon–Fri 10am–4pm CLOSED: Sat–Sun, public holidays and also 2023: December 6th-8th and 25th-26th 2024: January 1st, March 29th, April 1st, May 1st and 9th.
KIILOPÄÄ: Fri 23.12. Candle service outdoors 4pm. NELLIM: Christmas day service 25.12.
@goldmuseumlapland
Orthodox Church 2pm.
Most Beautiful Spiritual Christmas Carols in churches and villages: Mon 5.12 7pm, Saariselkä Chapel Sun 10.12 6pm, Ivalo Church. Tue 12.12 6pm, Saariselkä Aurora-hut.
is located in Tankavaara. Only 25 min south of Saariselkä and 10 min north of Vuotso
Entrance fee: 12€/ 10€/ 6€ Saint Apostle Paul’s Chapel in Saariselkä
tel. + 358 16 626 171 www.kultamuseo.fi
(Photo: PasiR)
info@kultamuseo.fi 99695 TANKAVAARA
Wed 13.12. 6pm, Keväjärvi orthodox tsasouna. Fri 15.12. 6pm Nellim, Orthodox church Sun 17.12. 2pm, Inari church.
Orthodox Chapel Parish of Lapland IVALO Church St. Nicholas, Rantatie 22Mon 5.12. at 5 pm vigil, Feast of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker Tue 6.12. at 9.30 am blessing of water and liturgy, Feast of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker Sat 16.12. at 5 pm vigil Sun 17.12. at 10 am liturgy Sun 24.12. at 4 pm vesper, Christmas Eve Mon 25.12. at 9 am matins and liturgy, Christmas Day
Orthodox Church in Nellim (Photo: PasiR)
every day 11am-15pm
NELLIM Church of the Holy Trinity and St. Triphon of Petsamo, Siikajärventie 64 A
Sat 9.12. at 5 pm vigil Sun 10.12. at 10 am liturgy Su 24.12. at 10 am liturgy, Christmas Eve
À la Carte every day
SEVETTIJÄRVI Church of St. Triphon of Petsamo Sevettijärventie 9065
• pizzas • burgers • reindeer stew • salmon soup
Wed 14.12. at 5 pm vigil, Feast of St. Triphon of Petsamo Thu 15.12. at 9.30 am blessing of water and liturgy, Feast of St. Triphon of Petsamo Mon 26.12. at 10 am liturgy, Second Christmas Day. KEVÄJÄRVI Chapel of Ss. Boris and Gleb, Siskelintie Sat 24.12. at 1.30 pm vesper, Christmas Eve.
! Toda@ySAARISELKÄ
Buffet Lunch
Saint Nicholas Church in Ivalo (Photo: Juha Kauppinen)
Publisher: InariNet Producer and editor: Pasi Ruotsalainen, Ivalo +358 40 5745 310 pasi.ruotsalainen@pp3.inet.fi Text: Helena Sahavirta, Veikko Erkkilä Photos: PasiR, Juha Kauppinen, Veikko Erkkilä, Pertti Turunen Translatings: Peter Culley, Saara-Maria Salonen. Printed in Kaleva Print, Oulu Finland. Logistics: UKK-Express, JBus.
• fresh salads • International and local foods • We bake our own bread, cakes, and pastries. • Specialty coffees and brewed tea, hot chocolate, ice cream sundaes. Follow us on Facebook. There you will find the Buffet Lunch menu and opening hours.
Alcohol license, over 200 seats. Welcome to have a good time! Ivalontie 17 Ivalo (in the same building as K-Supermarket) Tel +358 46 6238 154
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WINTER 2023-24
The most diverse grocery store assortments of Ivalo Food – Clothing – Camping – Fishing S-market Ivalo Petsamontie 2 Opening hours mon-sun 7–22
Pharmacy Ivalo
Ivalontie 10, tel. +358 10 281 7215 www.ivalonapteekki.fi ivalon.apteekki@apteekit.net
Opening hours in Ivalo: Mon 9am-6pm, Tue-Thu 9am-5pm, Fri 9am-6pm, Sat 10am-2pm
THE BEST PIZZAS IN IVALO! Taste local specialties or choose a familiar classic.
Pharmacy service points: INARI K-Market Inari ............. +358 50 364 9654 KARGASNIEMI K-Market Härkönen ...... +358 16 676 241 NUORGAM Samimootor Oy........... +358 16 321 8800 SAARISELKÄ Library Bus at Restaurant Teerenpesä parking area on Wednesdays 12am-5pm ................. +358 400 327 475 In Siula-House at K-market Kuukkeli every day 9am-9pm. ... +358 600 302 700 UTSJOKI Uulan Säästö ................ +358 16 677 105 NÄÄTÄMÖ K-Market Näätämö ..... +358 20 735 4466 LIBRARY BUS ........... +358 400 327 475 IVALO AIRPORT (In the departures area)
MON-FRI 11-20 SAT-SUN 12-20 Ivalontie 12 +358 16 661 909
Ivalontie 10 99800 Ivalo puh. 010-281 7215 www.ivalonapteekki.fi ivalon.apteekki@apteekit.net
Palvelemme Ivalossa: ma 9-18, ti-to 9-17, pe 9-18, la 10-14 PALVELUPISTEET:
IVALON
APTEEKKI
INARI K-Market Inari puh. 016 671 500 KARIGASNIEMI K-Market Härkönen puh. 016 676 241 NUORGAM Samimootor Oy puh. 016 321 88 00 SAARISELKÄ K-Market Kuukkeli puh. 016 668 741 UTSJOKI Uulan Säästö puh. 016-677 105 NÄÄTÄMÖ K-Market Näätämö puh. 020 735 4466 INARIN KUNNAN KIRJASTOAUTO puh. 0400 327 475
hannanpizza
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WINTER 2023-24
Lapland Tapas and Inari Sámi Songs Would you fancy a Lappish tapas plate accompanied by Inari Sámi songs? Both are available at the Sámi Village kota café in Nellim. Kota means a traditional Sámi dwelling. ”The tapas plate includes salted whitefish caught from Lake Inari, reindeer sausage, rye bread, Lappish potatoes, cheesecake, cloudberries and forest berry jam, quot; says Teija Tamminen, the entrepreneur of Sámi Village. For drinks, you can choose from Finnish glögi, hot chocolate, coffee, tea, or wine made from berries. Kota café also has an alcohol license. Nellim village is located near the eastern border on the shores of Lake Inari. Sámi Village is in the middle of the village on Tamminen’s family farm. It was founded by Nuoran Pekka in the late 1800’s, who is Teija Tamminen’s ancestor from four generations ago. Nuoran Pekka arrived by boat from Mahlattinuora on Lake Inari to the present-day Nellim area and established the first farm there, along with the entire village. The new farm was named Njellim, an Inari Sámi word that translates to Nellim in Finnish. No one knows the exact meaning of the word, but Nellim is, nonetheless, an ancient Sámi settlement. Tamminen is the great-greatgranddaughter of Nuoran Pekka. As an accompaniment to the tapas plate, Teija promises to share old stories and sing traditional Sámi songs. She sings about Nuoran Pekka and Kuuvan Oskari, who are her Inari Sámi ancestors. Sámi people believe that the spirit of the one being sung about comes present during the song. These songs and the Inari Sámi singing tradition were believed to have disappeared entirely for a long time until they were found in the archives of the University of Helsinki. Long-standing traditions in tour-
Teija Tamminen wants to offer visitors a piece of the old Lapland. ism services Nuoran Pekka operated an inn on his new farm, and now his descendants continue that tradition both in the home café and by renting cottages built on the shore of Lake Inari. There are two cottages available, one with 72 square meters and 5 beds and the other with 35 square meters and 4 beds. The amenities are at the level of a detached house. Both also have an outdoor hot tub, a pri-
A Sámi woman is used to doing various tasks in the surroundings of her home.
vate sandy beach, and a view of Lake Inari. Sámi Village also rents canoes and kayaks to visitors. - I want to do my part in preserving and keeping alive the Inari Sámi language and culture, says Tamminen. She has studied Inari Sámi as her major and taught it at school, even though she is a forest engineer by profession. She has also written four books in Inari Sámi. The Hitruu! book series contains real
stories about Nellim, the Inari Sámi people, and their culture in the Inari Sámi language. The books include a short Inari Sámi-Finnish dictionary, and audio tapes have been made for language learning. The books are illustrated by Riitta Ahonen. Text: Helena Sahavirta Photos: PasiR
A large fireplace in the middle of the Kota café provides warmth for events.
Today! @ Saariselkä
WINTER 2023-24
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CAMPFIRE AND DINNER EVENTS by request in advance CAMPFIRE AND DINNER Enjoy Huippu’s Come and EVENTS THE RESTAURANT T RY by request enjoy Huippu’s famous O U R in advance HAS SOMETHING FA M O Ufamous FOR EVERYBODY SA L M O Sdoughnuts N and doughnuts S O U P! ● salad bar with 14 different items cloudberry ● soups ●RESTAURANT steaks ● fish ● sautéed THE T RY pies. reindeer ● donuts ● crowberryHuippu’s OUR HAS SOMETHING cheesecake ● pies and FA M O U FOR EVERYBODY famous S other goodies. SA Lsalmon MON Come dine in Huippu’s served OU ● salad bar with 14 different items soup Sis P!
Come enjoy Huippu’s lipputoimisto.fi famous salmon KAAMOS JAZZ Finnish Declaration Finnish declaration of Cup of dinner concert 25 November THE OF ●scenic soup! soups ●restaurant. steaks ● fish ● sautéed every day. ofDECLARATION Christmas Book yourPeace. tickets:Peace Cupkeeps of glögi Christmas 24.11 glögi you reindeer ● donuts ● crowberryCHRISTMAS PEACE 14 course salad buffet THE SOUVENIR info@kaunispaanhuippu.fi 24.12.2023 starting at •soups ● pies and starting at 12:00. SkiSkiBus 24 December from 12 noon. The Bus lipputoimisto.fi steaks warm! you Best warm! glögis will keeps • cheesecake •SHOP •fish 12.00. Ski Bus will be other goodies. make extra trips for the Declaration of will be running more
OFFERS GOOD QUALITY reindeer Peace. Don’t forget to try Huippu’s •sautéed running more frequentcome Kaunispää. frequently. Come Bestfrom glögis come Christmas THE DECLARATION ● Northern lights playing cards doughnuts crowberry own mulled wine. andOF •cheesecake • Lappishand ly. Come and try some and chocolates ●pies Test our new Rocky CHRISTMAS try some glögi,PEACE too! THEand SOUVENIR glögi,from too!12 noon. The Ski Bus souvenirs gifts•● Unique gold from Kaunispää 24 December other treats. Road Glögi! will • nugget jewellery from SHOP TUNTURIBLUES make extra trips for the Declaration of
Lemmenjoki ● Finnish gems OFFERS GOOD QUALITY 20 January 2018 from 2 pm.toTickets 10 €from The Christmas Peace. Don’t try Huippu’s Bring gifts toforget loved ones Souvenir Shop. Table reservations required for dining groups. ● Largelights selection of cards ● Northern playing own mulled wine. Northern lights playing cards and chocolates. silver jewellery made● in Lapland. and chocolates Lappish KAUNISPÄÄN HUIPPU – Restaurant & Souvenir Shop souvenirs and gifts ● Unique gold Lappish souvenirs and gifts. gold jewellery Unique jewellry Kaunispää, 99830 Saariselkä / tel. +358 16 668 803 / kaunispaanhuippu.fi / info@kaunispaanhuippu.fi nugget jewellery from TUNTURIBLUES OPEN ● 17 Nov – 22 Dec 2017 from 10 am –Lemmenjoki. 4 pm ● 23 Dec 2017 – Finnish 6 Jan 2018 10 am – 5 pm gems and stones. Lemmenjoki gems from pm. 10Feb € – 1 May ● 24 Dec 10 am – 2 pm20 ● 7January Jan – 16 2018 Feb 2018 102am – 4Tickets pm ● 17 2018 10 am ● – 5Finnish pm Table reservations required for dining groups. jewellery Large collection of silver fromselection Lapland. ● Large of silver jewellery made in Lapland.
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KAUNISPÄÄN HUIPPU – Restaurant & Souvenir Shop Kaunispää, 99830 Saariselkä / tel. +358 16 668 803 / kaunispaanhuippu.fi / info@kaunispaanhuippu.fi OPEN ● 17 Nov – 22 Decbetween 2017 1010:00-16:00. am – 4 pm ●Open 23 Dec 2017 – 6 Jan 2018 between 10 am – 510:00-17:00. Open 16.11-30.11.2018 OPEN •11.11.-24.11. 10am - 4pm • 25.11. --> 1.12.2018-1.5.2019 10am - 5pm • 24.12. 10ampm- 2pm OPENING HOURS:1.12. 1.5.2024 10-14. ● 24 Dec 10 between am – 2 pm ● 7 Jan –- 16 Feb 201810-17 10 am – 24.12. 4 pm ● 17 Feb – 1WELCOME! May 2018 10 am – 5 pm 24.12 open 10:00-14:00
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WINTER 2023-24
Winter Wonderland We are in the land of winter. We have the darkness of the polar night, freezing temperatures, bright starry skies, Northern Lights, snow, and plenty of life hibernating beneath the snow. Winter also lives in people. Winter is work and survival. But at the same time, it provides entertainment, joy, and socialising. Human winter also means producing plenty of light and heat. Winter is strong but gentle in Lapland. The warm currents of the Gulf Stream flow into the Arctic Ocean protecting against the cold. We living in the north can offer our atmosphere, safety and security.
Snow is dry
Air is usually very dry in Lapland. This means that snow is also relatively dry. If you have snow on your clothes, simply brush it off before going inside and you won’t get wet. People also stamp their feet before entering a building. Ice is much more slippery than snow. People remove their shoes when entering someone’s house, so snowy shoes would also cause a puddle and wet socks for everyone. Because snow is so dry for most of the winter, making snowmen or snowballs isn’t easy. If you feel you really need to make a snowman, just add water, or come back at Easter.
Surviving Arctic Lapland Finland’s coldest ever recorded temperature -51,5°C (-60.7°F), was measured in the village of Pokka in the Municipality of Kittilä on 28 January 1999. Back then the very cold period lasted nearly two weeks. Houses, however, stayed very warm. People didn’t get frostbite, because they knew how to dress appropriately, and obviously avoided being outside as much as usual. Not all children went to school. Only a few cars were used when the temperatures fell below approximately -50°C. The warm exhaust fumes from cars formed huge clouds behind cars during these record temperatures. Special care had to be taken when travelling by car to avoid metal breaking. Temperature differences between the northern and southern regions
of Finland can be large, and the weather can also change quickly. January is usually the coldest month. LAND OF SUMMER Even Lapland has warm summers. We even have hot days, when the temperature exceeds 25°C (77°F). During June and July, the sun shines right through the night. The average duration for the Midnight Sun in Lapland is approximately one month. The difference in the length of the Midnight Sun period between Southern Lapland and Northern Lapland is significant. Even outside the Midnight Sun period, during the summer the nights are still bright. Gradually the nights get darker as autumn approaches, and in September there is no more Midnight Sun
Whichever way it goes, Lapland always has a real winter If you wash your hair, make sure it is dry before going outside, otherwise it will freeze solid. Do not dry wet clothes outside, as they will also quickly freeze solid. You may have heard about people sticking their tongues on metal posts in the winter. My advice, don’t try it. Trying to free your tongue that quickly froze on the post, is extremely unpleasant. Your phone battery hates the cold, so you will notice the battery doesn’t last as long as normal, if you are outside. Try to
put the phone close to your skin to keep it warm. If your fingers are freezing and you can’t work your phone’s touchscreen, you will find special touchscreen gloves from clothing stores. Whenever you buy something like fruit and vegetables, flowers, drinks and carry it outside, it will start to freeze, so you will have to take this into account. If you go on a trip into the wilderness without a guide, always tell someone where you are planning to go and what time you plan on returning –
Laplanders like to know you are safe! If you are standing in a wide-open area somewhere in nature, you may think you are standing on a frozen field, but you are actually probably standing on a frozen lake. Don’t worry, only eight centimetres of ice cover is needed to carry the weight of the average adult. But, with so many things here in the Arctic, if you are not sure, ask for advice, or just don’t risk it.
Peter Culleyy
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WINTER 2023-24
The Arctic Ocean
Kilpisjärvi Ivalo Saariselkä
Levi Sodankylä
Ylläs
Rovaniemi Kemi
Windows don’t open In Lapland, windows don’t open. The triple or quadrupleglazed windows are rather cumbersome, so opening them would be awkward, and snow and ice cause even more problems, but you probably don’t want to open windows in the winter anyway. Most rooms are fitted with machined
ventilation, but if you want to air your accommodation quickly, open the latch or small window for a couple of minutes. You may also notice that the small window is covered in mosquito mesh, don’t worry, Saariselkä only has mosquitos in the summertime!
Freezing babies Gulf Stream Did you know that this region is protected by the Atlantic Ocean’s warm Gulf Stream? This Gulf Stream keeps the Arctic Ocean from freezing throughout the year and all the way up to the shores of the Kola Peninsula
in Russia. This means that the winter in the northern region is comparatively mild and very harsh below freezing temperatures are rare.
Sauna A stay in Lapland is not complete without a sauna visit. There are plenty of places to experience it, like the spa or just about any hotel, or perhaps your cabin has one. Temperature in the sauna is 80–110 degrees Celsius. Throw water on the stones, relax and enjoy. Some people sit in the sauna for a few
minutes before rolling in the snow naked, or take a dip in a hole made in a frozen lake or river, returning to the sauna to warm up. Others like whipping each other with bundles of birch twigs, and many just sit there in silence and sip beer
Local fashion Dressing in warm and comfortable clothes is vital for enduring Lapland’s winters. People here pay less attention to how good you look in the winter, but they might stare at you if you are not wearing sensible clothing. If you go on an excursion with a safari company, you are usually given winter outfits. If you feel your clothing isn’t warm enough, Saariselkä
and Ivalo has numerous outdoor clothing shops that will also advise you on how to dress properly. It’s not the amount of clothing, it’s all about choosing the right clothing and layering. You may feel like a sumo wrestler at times, but it’s better than freezing. Peter Culley
Laplanders put their babies outside in a pram to sleep, even though the temperatures outside are well below freezing. Don’t worry, these
sleeping babies are wrapped up well enough to endure the Arctic, and they are inhaling the cleanest air of the inhabited world.
Arctic cars Most vehicles here are fitted with metal-studded tyres that give excellent grip during Lapland’s six-month winter season. Nobody drives using regular, so-called summer tyres in the winter. Anyone who does is either a rally driver or a thrill seeker and will be fined if the police notice. In Lapland, we change tyres twice a year, every year.
When there is no more snow and ice on the roads, around May, people change their tyres for regular summer tyres. In November, they change back to winter tyres. When driving here, remember that Lapland has more reindeer than people and they wander freely, also in traffic. Rudolf and friends have no traffic sense at all.
Plugging in Many parked cars are plugged into a post with a metal casing on top. These cars are not electrically powered, it’s a special system that keeps the engine warm. This makes it easier to start the car. It is better for the engine as well,
and the car heats up faster. If you leave things in your car, remember it will probably freeze before you get back. Peter Culley
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WINTER 2023-24
Reindeer Reindeer can easily be seen in Lapland’s nature as well. Reindeer often walk along roads and come close to housing areas. The reindeer is a semi-wild animal. It is also a peculiar domestic animal, as each reindeer has its own owner. The reindeer owner can be seen from its ear tag that it was given at the age of a few months old. Reindeer mainly live freely in Lapland’s nature. According to law, reindeer are allowed to graze and move around freely in nature. They may also roam areas where people live, subject to certain restrictions. Each reindeer has its own place of residence, because it enjoys staying in the place where it was born.
Reindeer are very docile animals and will avoid people. Ccording to age-old beliefs, even the spirit of the reindeer is carried by the wind to direct the course for the people of Lapland. It is also perfectly adapted for terrain with very deep snow. In the winter, the reindeer uses its hooves to dig up food from beneath the snow, but it also gets nutrition from the beard moss growing on coniferous trees. The reindeer’s diet comprises hundreds of different plant species, with early summer delights being wetland flora and fungi being popular in the autumn.
The reindeer is a normal part of everyday life in traffic throughout Lapland.
The reindeer has made life possible in Lapland The animal has adapted to the harsh conditions of the north, with temperatures as low as 40 degrees below zero. First of all it has taught us how to survive in the region. The reindeer is the domesticated version of the wild deer. Reindeer husbandry started from hunting these deer. The number of reindeer owned has always been an indication of wealth. Reindeer have sculpted the environment, way of life and art of people in the north. During the late Middle Ages, reindeer husbandry was a new livelihood that was developed in the fell highlands of Norway and Sweden
from which it spread to Finland. New Finnish settlers and peasants adopted reindeer husbandry which was also practiced outside the Sámi regions. In Finland, the Province of Lapland and other northern regions became established reindeer husbandry areas in the eighteenth century. The current reindeer husbandry district covers an area of 114,000 square kilometres, which represents 36 percent of the total area of Finland.
Also in the winter the reindeer mainly eats vegetation that it often has to dig up from under a metre of snow. The majority of Lapland’s reindeer still live in the wilderness throughout the winter. This reindeer gets its food from the ground in early winter when the snow cover is thin.
Today! @ Saariselkä
How do you say it in Finnish? English is understood and spoken, to some degree by the locals in Saariselkä, Ivalo and Inari. If you wish to surprise the locals and your friends back home, you should try to learn a few key Finnish words.
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WINTER 2023-24
PolarisPoint Horses
Mainokseen mielellään musta tausta, jonka keskellä isompana jompi kumpi screenille ehdotetuista kuvista, sekä kuva rekihevosesta, mahdollisesti toinen ratsastuskuva (jossa asiakkaat ratsailla edestä kuvattuna). Mainoksen teksteissä tulisi olla jotenkin seuraavat tiedot: Luontoseikkailulle suomenhevosella! Ratsastusretket kaiken tasoisille: Ti-Su klo 10-12 Ride the Arctic Trail - Rauhallinen tutkimusmatka luontoon, sopii ensikertalaisille Ti, to, la klo 12-14 Ride the Wild Trail - Leppoisa ja hauska keskitason retki, sopii aloitteleville ja kokeneille Ke, pe, su klo 12-14 Ride the Hidden Trail - Reipas seikkailu, sopii kokeneille ratsastajille Rauhalliset rekiretket pienille ryhmille tilauksesta. www.polarispointhorses. com info@polarispointhorses.com
Riding tours (2h) for all levels, sleigh rides on request.
Logo on myös mukana kuvissa eri versioina, se olisi kiva saada mukaan joko bannerina tai yksinään. Tein tämän varsin kiireellä, toivottavasti ehdit autella hieman asettelussa ja teksteissä ym!
Kiitos!
Best regards,
Maria Paso info@polarispointhorses.com www.polarispointhorses.com +358 45 111 25 69
Auskottivaarantie 60, 99830 Saariselkä, FINLAND
My name is – Nimeni on [nee-men-ee on] Good morning – Hyvää huomenta [hew-vaa who-o-men-ta] Good afternoon – Hyvää päivää [hew-vaa pie-va] How do you do – Hyvää päivää [hew-vaa pie-va] Good evening - Hyvää iltaa [hew-vaa ill-taa] Good night – Hyvää yötä [hew-vaa ew-er-ta] Merry Christmas – Hyvää Joulua [hew-vaa yo-ou-lou-ah] Happy New Year – Hyvää Uutta Vuotta 2 saunaa ja palju [hew-vaa ew-t-ta vou-oh-t-ta] 8/30 henkilölle, varattavissa Welcome -Tervetuloa [tear-vey-two-lo-ah] Ivalo yksityiskäyttöön, VIINI-, OLUTja I would like to have – haluaisin: Private sauna and jacuzzi available Saariselkä pulahduspaikka keskusta VISKIPRUUVI ma-la 12-16 [ha-lou-ah-e-sin] tunturipurossa! Ivalo VIINIPRUUVI Saariselkä a cup of coffee – kupin kahvia A LA CARTEtilauksesta keskusta Torstaisin klo 18.00 alkaen [cuu-pin ca-ha-fee-ah] ma-la 12-22 OLUTPRUUVI ja Avoinna ma-la 12-16. 2 km a cup of tee – kupin teetä MuinaVISKIPRUUVI aikoina voit tilauksesta. tehdä pöytävarauksen [cuu-pin tey-tah] 2 km SUNNUNTAI2 saunaa ja palju skannaamalla oheisen Runsas, monipuolinen 8/30 henkilölle, varattavissa a beer – oluen [oh-lou-in] BRUNSSI 36€ OR-koodin 2 saunaa ja palju yksityiskäyttöön, pulahduspaikka Äitienpäivä- Laanilan Kievari Laanilan tunturipurossa! a class of wine – lasin viiniä sunnuntaisin 12-16 8/30 henkilölle, brunssi LaaKievari 2 saunaa ja palju Inquiries tel. +358 400 239 868 email: info@laanilankievari.fi nila 13.5. klo 12-15 Varaukset myös puh. 0400 239 868 info@laanilankievari.fi Laavarattavissa [la-sin vee-nee-ah] nila Address: Sateenkaarenpääntie 9, 99830 Saariselkä 36€ Ivalo 8/30 henkilölle, Varaukset puh. 0400 239 868 info@laanilankievari.fi Rovaniemi Vain pöytävarauksella Sateenkaarenpääntie 9, 99830 Saariselkä www.laanilankievari.fi yksityiskäyttöön, Rovaniemi www.laanilankievari.fi VIINI-, OLUTja Sateenkaarenpääntie 9, 99830 Saariselkä www.laanilankievari.fi a menu – ruokalistan [ruu-oh-ca lee-stan] varattavissa Ivalo Saariselkä yksityiskäyttöön, pulahduspaikka to pay for the bill - maksaa [mack-saw] VIINI-, OLUTja keskusta VISKIPRUUVI ma-la 12-16 tunturipurossa! Saariselkä pulahduspaikka Thank you – Kiitos [key-toes] keskusta VISKIPRUUVI tilauksesta ma-la 12-16 tunturipurossa! Please – Ole hyvä [oh-le hew-va] tilauksesta Where is ?– Missä on? [miss-sa on] Avoinna ma-la 12-16. 2 km How much is it? - Paljonko maksaa? Avoinna ma-la 12-16. Muina aikoina voit 2 km tehdä pöytävarauksen Muina aikoina voit [pal-e-on-co mack-saw] tehdä pöytävarauksen skannaamalla oheisen What time is it ? – Paljonko kello on? Special offers: OR-koodin Laanilan skannaamalla oheisen Kievari [pal-e-on-ko cal-low on] OR-koodin Laanilan LaaKievari nila Varaukset myös puh. 0400 239 868 I love winter – Rakastan talvea Fixus fullyinfo@laanilankievari.fi Laanila Varaukset myös puh. 0400 239 868 info@laanilankievari.fi synthetic oil Rovaniemi [raw-cast-an tell-vey-ah] Sateenkaarenpääntie 9,5 99830 Saariselkä www.laanilankievari.fi L Rovaniemi Sateenkaarenpääntie 9, 99830 Saariselkä www.laanilankievari.fi Specific names for reindeer based on their age and gender: reindeer -Poro [pour-row] reindeer calf- Vasa [vah-saw] Fixusa reindeer calf in winter - Kermikkä • CAR RENTALS, ALSO 4-WHEEL batteries from [care-mick-ah] DRIVES AND TRAILERS a 2 yr. old reindeer - Vuonelo • CAR TYRES AND SPEAR PARTS [vew-oh-nell-oh] FOR EVERY BRAND a 2 yr old male reindeer- Urakka Defa Termini • SNOWMOBILE RENTALS, [er-rack-ca] car interior heater A female reindeer older than two years - Vaadin POLARIS-SNOWMOBILES [vah-d-in] CONTACTS: Shop: +385 400 690180 A male reindeer older than three years - Hirvas Mauri: +385 400 125560, Seppo: +385 400 150 100, info@ivalonauto.fi [hear-vass]
www.polarispointhorses.com +358 45 111 2569
Laanilan Kievari Riistaravintola
À Laanilan la Carte Kievari Riistaravintola Päivän Restaurant Finnish Sauna 90€ keitto and 20 1
2
EXCELLENCE
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2014 •
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CERTIFICATE of
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7Kievari Laanilan Riistaravintola
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2014 •
Ivalon Auto Oy Ivalontie 20 99800 Ivalo
2490
6300
5600
017
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EXCELLENCE
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EXCELLENCE
6 01
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LL of FAME HA •
CERTIFICATE of
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A LA CARTE
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A LA CARTE
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LL of FAME HA •
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Päivän Päivän keitto keitto 90€
20 1
Experiences Päivän A LAkeitto CARTE 90€ Riistaravintola
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Today! @ Saariselkä
WINTER 2023-24
Together Do you feel you are in one of the world’s focus points or in one of the world’s best hiding places? Well, you are actually in both. You are also in a far, remote location, but you are assured of your safety. The air that you breathe here is different to the air in the rest of Europe,
as it is the cleanest air in Europe. Here in the snowy north, people also experience mutual closeness. We have things we do together, a mutual winter with nature that is both gracious and ruthless. We all share common winter clothing, skis, snowmobiles,
excursion routes and guides, snowfalls, cold and mild weather, feasts, sauna, entertainment and joint safety. Tourism can be thought as the world’s biggest peace mission. Tourism is free movement and the beneficial interaction of people.
The winter fell has a lot to offer Saariselkä’s winter tourism destination offers a lot of things to do on snow and ice. Here you can find downhill skiing, crosscountry skiing, snowshoe hiking, kick-sledding, hiking, tour skating, snowmobiling, reindeer sleigh rides, husky sled rides, horse riding, winter swimming... One of the most popular is snowmobiling.
Why is the Lappish sky so close? People visiting Lapland People visiting Lapland claim the sky appears to be closer to land than they’ve ever witnessed elsewhere. Yes. The sky seems to be coming closer because of the purity of the air and light. The impression of the sky appearing closer comes from the purity of the air and intense brightness. In bright conditions, colours can change enormously and look different, even extraordinary. What actually happens is the sky is further away, as the incredibly good visibility provides the feeling of extra spaciousness and space. But the reflection of space and air mass is like a celestial mirror that brings the sky closer. Especially the Midnight Sun or Nightless Night provides fairytale-like feelings, and people feel themselves as being another heavenly body. The contrast to the Midnight
Sun of summer is the dark twilight period, where even the smallest glimpse of light feels like a summertime strike of lightning. Following the twilight period are the glistening springtime snowscapes, beckoning people to venture into the fells and forests. The most wondrous time is when you experience the coming of spring to Lapland in nature. Springtime sees the arrival of swans, geese, cranes and other migratory birds, in addition to bird displays. Nature is filled will all sorts of sounds, day and night, and within only a few days, spring makes its dramatic and powerful coming. The autumn countryside colours itself in the vibrant shades of the period called ruska, and Mother Nature really puts on her best performance for this time. Reindeer, Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) and local people interest foreign and domestic visitors.
December darkness December is the darkest month of the year. Right from the very beginning of the month, even the middle of the day is dusky. Right up to the last days in December the sun will not be seen at all. During the final few days of December, the sun
can first be seen very briefly, but in the second week of January, the sun rises fully above the horizon. The new springtime sunshine can be seen throughout Lapland by mid-January.
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Chalets, Apartments Activities & equipment rental journey whether snowshoeing, biking, sleigh riile safari takes you over the open treeless Rent a fatbike and get an unforgettable Snowsho effortlessly through the snowy landscape. with winter biking. o the snowyexperience forest of Saariselkä. Snowsh range of accommodation Daily program, private tours, winter clothes, The widest ding and snowmobiling. Challenge yourself with whole day adventuring trails. Challenge yourself with whole day adventuring Reindeer significant partarea. of sámi culture. orare take atourism part short cozy sightseeing safari. in Saariselkä skiis, snowshoes and bikes. trails. Why don’t you take a part on Reindeer sleigh ride. yourself with whole day adventuring or take a part short cozy sightseeing 300 chalets for 2 toequipment 16 people. C Activities & rental safari. yartforest Catering services short cozy sightseeing safari. Wether y forest Are you thirsty for real advenImagine, seated warmly on reindeer hides and Th Daily private tours, clothes, Groceries, breakfasts, lunches and dinner atrental Wether covered with program, blankets, listening snap of the reindeer winter Chalets, Cabins, Apartments & Vi Activities & equipment accompli tures? Biking in the snowy forest hooves andfor the sound of the sleigh beingbikes. pulled Are you thirsty real adventures? in skiis, snowshoes and your cabin. accomp How about that! Take a biking tour in the snowy forest let us hel The widest range of accommodation Daily program, private tours, winter clothes, over the snow. Biking in the snowy forest Chalets, Cabins, & Villas Activities & equipment rental Snowmobile safari takes you overApartments the Snowmobile safari takes you over the open treeless let us he 3 with guide or by yourself. 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Chalets, Cabins, Apartments & Villas Activities & equipment rental uoulike to learn traditional style skiing or with guide or by yourself. over the snow. like toto learn traditional style skiing or skiing or accomplish muscle challenging tour to National Park, u like learn traditional style The widest range of accommodation Daily program, private tours, winter clothes, trails. challenging to National Park, hmuscle muscle challenging tour tour to National Park, Saariselkä tourism area. your goal. skiis, snowshoes and bikes. letin us help you receive All services for the Saariselkä holidays from one place h muscle challenging tour to National Park, 300 chalets for 2 to 16 people. you receive your goal. Catering services you receive your goal. Rent a fatbike and get an unforgettable experience Groceries, breakfasts, lunches and dinner at Wether you like to learn traditional style skiing o you receive your goal. Chalets, Cabins, Activities & equipment rentalbiking. youryour cabin. bucket list checked with winter Get accomplish muscle challenging tour to National P Apartments & Villas Daily program, private tours, winter clothes, Airport transfer Drive a husky sleigh in the true Klondike let us spirit. help you receive your goal. Private transfers Ivalo airport. skiis, snowshoes and bikes. https://lapponiatours.com The widest rangefrom/to of accommodation
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12
Today! @ Saariselkä
WINTER 2023-24
Frenchman Giles enjoys working in restaurant jobs in travel destinations
Giles Chavaut.
French chef and baker, Giles Chavaut, works at Restaurant Kuukkeli in Saariselkä. He is one of many foreigners working in the tourism industry in Lapland. Workers from abroad have been serving tourists in Lapland for decades, and the amount has been increasing in all service roles. Restaurants and hotels have been the most active in employing foreign workers. There is not enough domestic labor available
for the needs of the tourism industry. Giles Chavaut came to Finland for work in 1987 and has worked in kitchens, first in the Helsinki area and then in Lapland’s tourist destinations as well as in Northern Norway. ”I like living in the north and working in travel destinations. In Lapland, I have experienced the life of many tourist destinations and witnessed numerous
experiences of visitors. Being a chef and baker, it has always been easy for me to work in different places because a chef is always needed where there are people. Family ties do not restrict me either, as in addition to me, there is an adult daughter in my family. My hometown in France is Lyon, but I rarely visit France,” says Giles. He is a funloving man who not only enjoys the kitchen but also customer service in the restaurant.
How do animals survive the winter? Of all the animals in Lapland, every mammal hibernates here. The majority of birds only nest in Lapland, migrating south in the autumn, to warmer climates, some even going to Africa.
Birds of the grouse family utilise winter birches in the North In Lapland, the birds of the grouse family have adapted to feeding the buds of birch trees during the winter months. Especially the willow grouse and the black grouse are keen on feeding in the birch groves. In the fell areas, there are large numbers of willow grouse that change their color to white for the winter, live in flocks, and obtain food from downy birches. Black grouse are active and move in flocks. They stop to feed together on the same tree or on nearby trees, staying close to each other. In the picture, a black grouse has stopped on the weak upper branches of a birch.
Some birds have learnt to survive through the winter. Birds that rely on people for survival are the tit and magpie. Tits eat the food that people provide, and they rely on getting help from people. Magpies eat waste, but people don’t usually feed magpies intentionally. The Lappish fowl, living on the ground, all survive through the winter. They feed off the leaf buds of trees, small twigs and conifer needles. The last waterfowl migrate once the lakes and rivers begin to freeze over. Of these fowl, the rather commonly occurring willow grouse changes into its white coat in the winter, providing super camouflage. It matches the colour of the snow so well, that it is difficult to spot in the winter. The willow grouse thrives in large flocks in fell highland regions, where the low branches of the mountain birch provide a source of nutrition. It also feels at home in dense forests, where birch trees grow among conifers. It has long and wide toes, so it travels easily over snow. It wears warm “trousers” made from its dense and thick plumage right down to its toes, so not even its legs get cold. The willow grouse almost always lives on ground, and will only fly short distances when it changes location. A willow grouse will seldom be seen perched in a tree. The willow grouse savours a wide variety of nutrition, and the young especially enjoy mosquitoes. The mosquito is an important source of nutrition for small birds coming here to nest. The mammals that get a white coat for the winter are the hare and ermine. The only parts of the hare that don’t turn white are the eyes, and for the ermine, also the end of its tail stays black. The ermine is a small animal belonging to the weasel family, the fur of which is well sought after, especially among royalty. The hare that eat tree bark in the winter use the snow trails they have made to escape danger. The trial is an
The hare changes its color to white in winter. escape route which can also reveal evidence of its stalker. When a fox chases a hare along its snow trial, the hare takes a great leap to the side of the trail, and stays stationary until the fox dashes past. The fox will, however, sometimes catch the hare. It has learnt to become a cunning night-time hunter. The willow grouse is a good night– time catch for the fox, as the bird digs a hole in the snow to sleep. The fox finds the willow grouse by following the bird’s trail and scent. When it finds fresh marks left by a willow grouse, it begins to search for the bird’s night-time nest. There is an abundance of willow grouse, so there’s enough for foxes, too. The squirrel lives in the forest and eats seeds from the cones of conifers. Just like other winter animals, the squirrel also has a thick winter coat. Now and then it spends time in its nest made of twigs. Squirrels will also approach people, because just as the tit, they know that humans will give them food. The wolverine is the largest member of the weasel family, and is also a predator that hunts, for instance, hare and reindeer. It enjoys wandering rocky terrain and even treeless fell highland regions. It knows how to hide in snow, and sometimes can even make its own
snow tunnel escape route. The lynx is the only wild big cat living in Finland. It dines in the same way as the wolverine. It prowls on mammals from trees. The bear, which is the largest of all our beasts, goes into hibernation already during the autumn and wakes after its long rest in the early spring when the snow begins to thaw and water enters the den. The female bear gives birth to its young during the winter. When it wakes from its winter slumber the bear is bad tempered and hungry. It will eat anything from tree roots to animals, carcasses and waste. One of the ways the wolf is ensured survival in the winter is being able to quickly cover long distances on snow. Being skilled at snow travel, it easily catches reindeer and any other animals not protected by their natural camouflage. One rather special survivor is the reindeer, which digs its nutrition up from beneath the snow. The reindeer is exclusively a vegetarian. It can smell grass, lichen and berry shrubs from deep beneath the snow. The reindeer is also able to smell predators at long distances. The reindeer tries to head into the wind, in order to get some idea of what may lay ahead. Veikko Erkklä
Today! @ Saariselkä
New direct flight connections from Central Europe to Ivalo for the upcoming winter season
Winter clothing shop
Shoes, socks, coats, underwear
In addition to hundreds of charter flights, Ivalo Airport will have direct weekly scheduled flights from Germany (Frankfurt and Düsseldorf), France (Paris), and Switzerland (Zurich) during the winter season 2023/2024. The new route openings for the upcoming winter season include Eurowings’ Düsseldorf flights and Edelweiss Air’s Zurich flights.
Helly Hansen Fleece Daybraker for women
Helly Hansen Daybreaker Bloc Fleece for men
4990 6990
Lufthansa will continue its popular route from Frankfurt, and Transavia will resume its Paris route for the winter season, in addition to charter flights to Ivalo. Furthermore, Finnair will operate multiple daily flights from Helsinki to Ivalo, and during the winter season, Ivalo will receive hundreds of charter flights from Europe. Lufthansa will fly from Frankfurt and Eurowings from Düsseldorf to Ivalo from mid-November to the end of March. Transavia will operate flights from Paris from mid-December to the end of March, and Edelweiss Air will have flights from Zurich in February and March.
13
WINTER 2023-24
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14
Today! @ Saariselkä
WINTER 2023-24
Rudolph and his friends Johdonmukainen 30 vuoden kokemus käännös-, tulkkaus- ja opetuspalveluissa. Peter Culley Arctic Language Company Oy +358 40 774 9945, peter.culley@arcticlanguagecompany.fi
”Everyone had to bring their own snacks.”
You all know Dasher and Dancer and Prancer and Vixen, Comet and Cupid and Donner and Blitzen, and of course the most famous reindeer of them all, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. And when you are in Lapland you meet plenty of other reindeer that take you on a sleigh ride, or are there just to be photographed, or on standby for whenever Santa needs them. These reindeer are tame. They live near houses and work happily for Santa and his friends all over the world. They are Rudolph’s true friends!They fly across the sky to all the rooftops and chimneys. They hurry Santa Claus along when dreaming of their new toys. They take Santa Claus to the homes of children in Finland where the children get to meet Santa in person; there are only a few countries in the world where this is possible. Reindeer fly faster than the wind and most of Christmastime they are invisible to people not living in
Kalle Erkkilä
or visiting Lapland. These are Santa’s reindeer that are fondly mentioned in the popular Christmas carol: These are the Dashers and Dancers and Prancers and Vixens that you can meet with Santa Claus in Lapland even before and after Christmas. This is the home of reindeer.
The author of the drawing is Finnish graphic artist Kalle Erkkilä.
Kalle Erkkilä
Northern Lights! Lights from outer space or a firefox?
Wishing you a joyful Christmas spirit, both for you and for us! We build friendship. Peaceful winter to the residents and visitors of the fell highlands. Anna Zavjalova National Theatre of Karelia The Christmas card was drawn by Anna Zavjalova. Anna is a Finnish language teacher at the National Theatre of Karelia that was founded in 1932 in Petrozavodsk, and is the only Finnish-speaking theatre in Russia.
There are plenty of stories and beliefs related to the Northern Lights or aurora borealis in Latin. In Finland, the name Revontuli comes from the beliefs of the indigenous Sámi who thought it was a cosmic firefox that swished its brush over the snow-covered fells whisking them up into the air to appear with the moonlight as northern lights. The folklore traditions of eastern and northern Finland refer to an animal called a firefox using three different words in Finnish, tulikettu, tulikko and tulirepo. It is a mythical animal and was the ultimate dream of hunters, as
it was believed to mark the achievement of one’s lifetime goals, and the capture of such would guarantee fame and fortune. A similar belief relating Northern Lights is shared among the Canadian Indians, although their animal is the moose. Scientifically speaking, the aurora borealis is a light phenomenon originating from the sun and the solar winds of particles. Once these particles hit the Earth’s atmosphere and react with the particles in the atmosphere, they produce light – Northern Lights.
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The Orthodox Churches in the Inari region The Inari region contains three Orthodox churches: the church of St. Nicholas in Ivalo, the church of the Holy Trinity and St. Tryphon of Petsamo in Nellim and the church of St. Tryphon of Petsamo in Sevettijärvi. They were constructed during the second half of the 20th century to serve the Orthodox Christian refugees, who were evacuated from Petsamo during the Second World War. The Orthodox Christian refugees from Petsamo consisted of Skolt Saami and of people with Karelian ancestry. Petsamo, which lies on the shores of the Barents Sea, was annexed by the
Soviet Union during the war. Until then it functioned as a Finnish trading and fishing port, which gave access to the Atlantic. Since ancient times Petsamo has been used for traditional reindeer herding and fishing by the Skolt Saami. The chapel of Sts Boris and Gleb in Keväjärvi was consecrated in 2008. It bears the same name as the chapel which was built in the 16th century by the Russian monk St. Tryphon along the Paatsjoki-river, which is currently in Russia. During the 16th century Petsamo was inhabited by the Skolt Saami people. As
Father Heikki Harvola and The St. Nikolas Church in Ivalo
a result of the missionary work initiated the Russian monk St. Tryphon the Skolt Saami are primarily Orthodox Christians. The pilgrimage of St. Tryphon is held every summer in Inari region during the end of August. During the pilgrimage services are held in all the Orthodox churches of the area. The pilgrimage extends across the border to Neiden, Norway. In the past the pilgrimage also extended to holy sites in Russia. This year the Finnish Orthodox Church celebrates her 100th anniversary. She became an autonomous church within the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople
in 1923. Until then the Orthodox Christians in Finland were under the jurisdiction of the Patriarchate of Moscow. The Finnish Orthodox Church has good relations with the Finnish Evangelical-Lutheran Church. The chapel in Keväjärvi as well as the chapel of St. Paul in Saariselkä are ecumenical chapels hosting both Orthodox and Lutheran services. Father Heikki Harvola is the priest of the Lapland Orthodox Chapel Parish in Ivalo since November 2023. He warmly welcomes everyone to attend church services. For more information see ortlappi.fi Text: Heikki Harvola Photos: PasiR
The colorful iconostasis belongs to the Orthodox Church
d
Experience authentic Sámi atmosphere in Nellim
h
Listen
k Eat
l Drink
Sámi woman in her Sámi dress singing traditionally
reindeer sausages and potato soup from kuksa
in a tiny Sámi teepee bar by the fire
h Please book here and come and enjoy: www.samivillage.fi
Sámi Village
i +358 40 513 0746 l info@samivillage.fi s Nellimintie 4139a, Nellim
Today! @ Saariselkä
The museum’s international section presents the gold history of over twenty countries.
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People during the Lapland gold rush in the Ivalo River.
The Gold Museum presents the history of gold prospecting around the world Gold has sparked great emotions and grand stories.
T
he world’s only international Gold Museum is located 30 kilometers from Saariselkä, in Tankavaara, in the municipality of Sodankylä. The museum showcases the past and present of gold prospecting and panning. Here, you can see and sense how profoundly gold affects the human mind, activating people and giving rise to great dreams, goals, and tasks. The main exhibition of the museum presents the stages of gold prospecting in Lapland. The international section, the Golden World, presents the gold history of over twenty countries. Here, you can also see a replica of the world’s largest discovered gold nugget, weighing 72.2 kilograms, named Welcome Stranger. It was found by two prospectors by chance in Victoria, Australia, in 1869. Gold has always been found either by chance or as a result of deliberate searching. Discoveries can always be considered a series of fortunate incidents. Gold on the Earth’s surface appears in many different forms, activating its seekers. ”Find it, keep it, be lucky, get rich.” Seekers are always present, even though it is rare to get rich. Anyone can find a piece of gold, and that’s why the possibility of finding gold excites the human mind and generates gold fever. So called “gold rushes” have occurred in Canada, the United States, South Africa, Australia, and Finnish Lapland. The gold seeker aims for a large piece, also known as gold nugget. It can be found on the surface of the ground, the bottom of a river, or deeper underground. Gold panners most commonly find what they call ”lifeless” gold, which are powdery small particles. Gold
from Lapland has a special status and is generally priced differently from other gold. Lappish gold contains only 3-9 percent of substances other than pure gold. Silver is most commonly present as an impurity in gold. What is the price of Lappish gold? Vilma Valolahti, the customer service manager of the Gold Museum, says that the price of gold is about 60 euros per gram. But each nugget is priced individually, and it is handled between the seller and the buyer. Each gold nugget is always different; no two identical ones have ever been found. The weight of the largest nugget found in Tankavaara in recent years is 62 grams. It was discovered in 2020 in a leased area, at the bottom of a pit. The finder, who went in search of gold, didn’t immediately believe he had found gold because the discovery was ”too easy”. At an estimated price of 30,000 euros, the nugget’s finder thought at first that it was a joke organized by someone. There are many stories about gold discoveries. Each significant discovery gives rise to a story. The Gold Museum has various copies of gold nuggets. One nugget’s copy is named Mopo. It tells the story of an eleven-year-old boy from southern Finland who found gold in Tankavaara in 1978. The boy had picked up a stone covered in what he thought was clay, but the clay actually covered a 39-gram gold nugget. With the money he received for it, the boy later bought a moped. As an adult, he visited Tankavaara with his eleven-year-old daughter to see the familiar Mopo nugget. Finland’s largest gold nugget weighs 392.9 grams. It was found by Evert Kiviniemi in 1935 and who named named the nugget
Vilma Valolahti, the customer service manager of the Gold Museum.
The museum has a replica of the world’s largest gold nugget.
Evert. Tankavaara gold was discovered in 1934 by a Sámi man, Aleksanteri Peltovuoma, who lived in the Tankavaara area. He found the gold deposit based on his dream. The Gold Museum offers a good view of Lapland’s gold fields. Here, you can also try gold panning. The exhibition reveals the stages of Finland’s gold rushes from the first gold discovery to the era of machine digging. Visitors encounter the poor conditions of the Grand Duchy of Finland in the 1860s and see Lapland’s gold rushes on the map. Finland was an autonomous region under Russian rule during the gold rush, with extensive special privileges. According to the law at the time in Finland, ”every reputable man” could search for and own gold, even though in Russia the gold belonged to the state. Tankavaara became a trampled area during the Second World War, and after the war, it was seen as a site of war remnants and memories, even though gold mining continued on a smaller scale. It emerged as a gold area again in the early 1970s. The
Tankavaara Gold Village was also built in the area, and gold panning competitions are held there annually. The Gold Museum is open
during the winter from Monday to Friday from 10 am to 4 pm. It is closed on weekends and public holidays.
Veikko Erkkilä
Views and atmospheres of hard work and lucky gold discoveries unfold in the Gold Museum.
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Huippu’s most popular food is salmon soup Salmon soup is the most popular dish at Restaurant Huippu. One local speciality is kurniekka, which is a traditional Skolt Sámi fish dish. And of course, there are the famous, delicious doughnuts of Kaunispää restaurant. Year after year, salmon soup and crowberry cake keep their place as the most popular dishes at Restaurant Kaunispää Huippu. These meals are enjoyed by both locals and tourists, and they are made using only the best local ingredients, to quarantee the best food. Salmon from the Arctic Ocean is delivered to the restaurant twice a week, which means that the salmon soup is always fresh. The berries for the crowberry cakes and juice have not travelled far either – all the berries have been picked from the local forests by the restaurant staff. And so are the lingonberries, bilberries and the delicious cloudberries.
Last summer was a good year for mushrooms, especially for false morel and porcino or cep mushrooms, which were collected in the town of Nellim. Kaunispää restaurant gets its reindeer meat from a nearby village of Tolonen, and roe from whitefish comes from the chef Jorma Lehtinen’s own fishing area. Only the meat of willow grouse is sourced a bit further away – but from Enontekiö, which is also in Lapland. As a new speciality, the restaurant has a new list of Glögi, which is a traditional Finnish winter drink. Glögi is perfect for keeping away the cold during winter and it warms you up nicely. -For Christmas, we will make our own glögi, just in time for Christmas eve and for the declaration of Christmas peace, Lehtinen says. Declaration of Christmas peace is traditionally read at the peak of Kaunispää, in English and in Finnish.
Mid-winter, the summit of Kaunispää looks like it has been covered in whipped cream.
A group of visitors at the summit of Kaunispää. From the summit’s tower you can see all the way to the fells in Russia.
There is a free coffee or tea service at the Pentecostal church’s flea market. Payment is optional and the proceeds go to charity.
There are three secondhand stores in Ivalo Ivalon Kirppis is a traditional flea market where private individuals can sell their pre-loved items for a fee. There are a total of 23 sales tables that offer a wide range of products: everyday and festive clothing for men, women, and children, shoes, dishes, hobby equipment, books, and decorative items. Occasionally, furniture and baby strollers are also available for sale. There are also brand new items for sale, such as rabbit fur hats and handwoven wool sweaters, socks, and mittens. Handmade candles are also a new addition. The second-hand store also offers a small-scale laundry service for items like blankets or jackets, which are dried in a dryer. Ivalon Kirppis is open from Tuesday to Friday from 11 am to 6 pm and on Saturdays from 11 am to 3 pm. The store is located in Pekankulma, on the road leading to Nellim, close to the centre of Ivalo. The address is Piiskuntie 7. The second-hand store of Ivalo Pentecostal Church is located by the main road, across from the supermarket, next to the Chapel. The address is Metsätie 2. The second-hand store has a wide selection of women’s, men’s, and children’s clothing and shoes, which are the most popular items. Additionally, there are dishes, toys, games, sports equipment such as cross-country and downhill skis, ice skates, and books. Furniture is also available for purchase: chairs, sofas, beds, mattresses, and televisions. Occasionally, cuttings of
houseplants are also offered for sale. Items from the second-hand store are occasionally sent to those in need in Latvia, Estonia, and Ukraine. The second-hand store also serves as a meeting place. You can get coffee or pastries and the payment is voluntary. The proceeds from the second-hand store support missionary work. The second-hand store is open on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday from 11 am to 4 pm, and on Thursdays from 11 am to 5 pm. The second-hand store of Ivalo Unemployed Association is located behind the Ivalo Sports Hall, in a detached house at Vasantie 3, along the main road. The specialty of the second-hand store is a changing selection of furniture. In late November, sofas, frame mattress beds, tables, and chairs were available for sale. A dedicated room is reserved for dishes. There are also women’s, men’s, and children’s clothing. Children’s clothes are their most popular items. The second-hand store also sells items such as cross-country skis and ice skates. The second-hand store operates on donated items, and the proceeds are used for both the association and the maintenance of the second-hand store. The second-hand store has one employee, assisted by one rehabilitative worker. The second-hand store is open from Monday to Friday from 11 am to 3 pm. Surplus food is distributed there on Mondays and Thursdays. Helena Sahavirta
The brand new warm Lappish mittens are also good souvenirs, says Pirjo Aarniemi from Ivalon Kirppis.
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Ravintola Pirkon Pirtin lämpimässä Come and enjoy great foodkotoisassa and warm ja atmosphere tunnelmassa pääset kokemaan mieleenpainuvia at Restaurant Pirkon Pirtti. ruokahetkiä. Pirtti is known for its tasty food and friendly service. Ravintola on tunnettu maistuvasta ruuasta ja lämminPirkon Pirtti has maintained its place as one of the most henkisestä asiakaspalvelustaan. Pirtti on Saariselän popular restaurants in Saariselkä for aikojen. years. All because suosituimpia ruokapaikkoja kautta Rento of the warm atmosphereruokaa, and delicious food.Saariselän meininki ja makoisaa mitä sitä Welcomemuuta to Pirkon Pirtti! kulkija kaipaakaan...
Saariselkä
Opening times: Every day between 3pm-9pm
Tervetuloa Pirkon Pirttiin!
Ravintola Pirkon Pirtti Honkapolku 2, 99830 Saariselkä +358 16 668 050 mail@pirkonpirtti.fi Avoinna joka päivä 15-23 27.4. asti
Gabriel’s Shop Gabriel’s Shop
Gifts-Souvenirs Gifts-Souvenirs Gifts-Souvenirs Siula-house, Siula-house,Saariselkä, Saariselkä,Kelotie Kelotie 11 Gabriel’s Shop Siula-house, Saariselkä, Kelotie 1
Slippers made of sheep’s wool, soles are rubber Slippers and Tohvelit, Slippers and Slippers and Tohvelit, Tohvelit, sandals, sandals, lampaansandals, lampaanlampaanlambswool, lambswool, lambswool, villaa, Buy warm, villaa, rubber sole. villaa, rubber sole. rubber sole. kumipohjat. hand-knitted kumipohjat. kumipohjat. woolen Beautiful jumpers Beautiful Beautiful Kauniita fleece from us Kauniita Kauniita fleece fleece Candleholders made of reindeer fleece-asuja overalls fleece-asuja overalls fleece-asuja overalls antlers bring ambience in the Large assortment of Lappish Pure kuksa cups and other wooden and hats Laajat valikoimat Lappipäähineitä Aidot kuksat jacups puutuotteet, Large assortment of Pure kuksa and other wooden and hats Large assortment ofLappish Lappish ja Laajat valikoimat LappiPure kuksa cups and other wooden ja päähineitä and hats Aidot kuksat ja puutuotteet, Laajat valikoimat Lappija päähineitä Aidot kuksat ja puutuotteet, house. Suitable for tealight Gifts, souvenirs, something to bring back for children. knitwear, 100% wool. articles, name engraving free of charge neuleita, 100% villaa. lapsille. for children. knitwear, 100% wool. articles, name engraving free of charge kaiverrus kaupan päälle. for children. knitwear, 100% wool. articles, name engraving free of charge neuleita, 100% villaa. lapsille. neuleita, 100% villaa. lapsille. kaiverrus kaupan päälle. kaiverrus kaupan included päälle. in the price candles. home! Engravings
Our selection of knives, a gift for even the most experienced hunters and hikers. Knives for felling, knives with firesteel, double knives for many sized works. Genuine wooden kuksa cups, big or Kestävät small with engraving kuksat High quality camping axes Korkealaatuisia retkiHigh quality camping axes High quality camping axes Korkealaatuisia retkiKorkealaatuisia retkikovaan käyttöön. by Kareasuando Knives, kirveitä lahjapakkauksissa. by Kareasuando Knives, by Kareasuando Knives, kirveitä lahjapakkauksissa. kirveitä lahjapakkauksissa. Korkealaatuisia
now iningift gift packaging. now packaging. nowin gift packaging. retkikirveitä
lahjapakkauksissa.
Hienoja puukkoja ja kääntöveitsiä itselle Gloves and mittens Aidot poronnahkaGloves and mittens tai lahjaksi. Kaikki Gloves and mittens Aidot poronnahkaSporttiset käsineet joka lähtöön. Aidot poronnahkaWoolly hats and beanies are hand-knitted in Finland using sheep’s wool for the family. for the whole family. kintaat koko perheelle. for thewhole whole family. mallit käyttöesineitä kintaat koko perheelle. Nahkasormikkaat ja -kintaat kintaat koko perheelle. Made of reindeer and merino wool.jalaadukkaat Affordable knitted hats with Saariselkä-logo. Aitoja poron-, siniketunhylkeennahkalakkeja. Pipot pienemmille. Aidot, käsintehdyt, hylkeennahkalakit Made ofofreindeer Fur caps made of reindeer leather, blue fox, seal and wool. The exellent pink one for ladies. Aidot, käsintehdyt, laadukkaat turkislakit Made reindeer pienille ja isoille Aitoja poron-, siniketunja hylkeennahkalakkeja. Pipot pienemmille. Fur caps made of reindeer leather, blue fox, seal and wool. The exellent pink one for ladies. Aitoja poron-, siniketunja hylkeennahkalakkeja. Pipot pienemmille. Fur caps made of reindeer leather, blue fox, seal and wool. The exellent pink one for ladies. leather. koko perheelle. leather. leather. harrastajille ja moniin Kivoja Kivoja Kivoja Cute soft töihin ammattilaisille. Cute soft Cute soft
pehmopehmotoys: pehmotoys: toys: leluja, leluja, Lappish leluja, Lappish Lappish Lapin animals Lapin Lapin animals animals eläinand much eläineläinand much and much hahmoja more! hahmoja hahmoja more! more! ja ja paljon japaljon paljon muuta. Korkealaatuisia Good-quality t-shirts bybybyShaman muuta. muuta. Korkealaatuisia Shaman Good-quality t-shirts Korkealaatuisia Shaman Good-quality t-shirts Hoodies, college sweatshirts and long-sleeved TFun stuffed animals, eläinaiheisia pouches with Designs, Hauskoja pehmoleluja, Designin Lappi-aiheisia T-paitoja. Shaman several Lappish prints and colours Designin Lappi-aiheisia Shaman Designs, several Lappish prints and colours Designin Lappi-aiheisia T-paitoja. Shaman Designs, several Lappish prints and colours shirts in different coloursT-paitoja. and with Saariselkä-logo. pusseja ja kännykkätaskuja animal themes and mobile phone purses.
Welcome to
Tervetuloa Gabriel’s
Colourful Colourful ponchos Colourfulponchos ponchos Värikkäät luhkat Värikkäät luhkat Värikkäät luhkat with Lappish with Lappish with Lappish lappilaisin aihein. Alpaca/sheep’s wool lappilaisin aihein. themes. lappilaisin aihein. themes. socks, 2themes. pairs for 15€.
Shop in valitsemaan ouse! itselle perfect -h Hienoja puukkoja ja kääntöveitsiä tai lahjaksi. lajackknives, Fine knives and jackknives, for iu S Hienoja puukkoja jaand itselle taiperfect Fine knives for Hienoja puukkoja jakääntöveitsiä kääntöveitsiä itselleperfect tailahjaksi. lahjaksi. Fine knives and jackknives, for Gabriel’s Pinkit mallit naisille! yourself or as a gift Pinkit Pinkitmallit mallitnaisille! naisille!
yourself yourselfororasasaagift gift Tervetuloa valitsemaan Tervetuloa valitsemaan Tervetuloa valitsemaan SiulaWelcome, find out more Welcome, find more We have a great collection Welcome, findout out more Pure Lappish Gabriel’s Shopiin, Siula-taloon. in Gabriel’s Shop Gabriel’s Shopiin, Siula-taloon. taloon! Gabriel’s Shopiin, Siula-taloon. of reindeer hides! in Gabriel’s Shop in Gabriel’s Shop!gold !! nuggets. Shoppiin,
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Ivalo Order easily from the online store k-ruoka.fi
The Grocery, better than the rest
We deliver the orders to Saariselka-area
Fresh bread and pastries, baked in the house every day.
Fresh, delicious sushi every day.
Fresh fruit and filling salads made in the house.
Refreshing, healthy and freshly made smoothies made in the house
Tasty Finnish stuffed baguettes Shopkeepers Tuuli and Marko and their whole staff are here to help you!
Welcome to the heart of Ivalo, we will be happy to serve you! Opening hours: Mon-Fri 7am-10pm, Sat 8am-10pm, Sun 8am-10pm
Ivalontie 17 99800 Ivalo puh. 0207 570 570 tuuli.kurkinen@k-supermarket.fi
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