SWEDEN
Sweden's classics.
The 9 best husky & dog sledding tours in Sweden, from the big-name classics to the quieter picks worth knowing about. What each one involves, who runs it, and what it costs.
Sit-down husky sled ride in Kiruna with hotel pickup, premium arctic gear, a tipi stop for hot drinks, and 12-husky trails.
“Amazing experience, in an outstanding landscape, with great staff and adorable huskies! Although very cold temperatures at -35 degrees everything went perfect and we we were really satisfied with everything!”
Drive your own dog sled near Kiruna in the Swedish Lapland, warm up with fika by the fire, and watch sunset skies.
Kiruna night husky sledding in the Arctic, small-group driving, aurora hopes, and warm Nordic fika in a tipi after the ride.
Kiruna husky sled ride with a warm fika stop, 12 Alaskan huskies, and winter wildlife spotting over frozen lakes and forests.
Small-group husky sled ride from Kiruna. Meet and feed 12–14 Alaskan Huskies, warm up with drinks and gear included.
“This was a lot of fun. Seeing the excitement of the dogs when they are to run is joy. Thank you for this memory.”
A 7-hour dog sledding day from Abisko to Kiruna with warm overalls, a guided ride through Arctic wilderness, and Swedish fika.
Autumn husky sit-and-drive cart tour in Kiruna. Swap seats, harness dogs, wheel through muddy trails, then fika by the fire.
“This is a must do! Everyone was so kind including the dogs! We were so grateful for the opportunity to guide our own carts and the whole experience was absolutely amazing.”
Dog sledding through Ale’s snow forests and open fields, coffee by an open fire, and time to pet the huskies in Luleå, Sweden.
“it was a beautiful ride. the part where they let us loose in the kennel to pet all the dogs was an amazing touch”
Two hours of husky cuddles at Fjälläventyr Dog Park in central Sweden. Meet 80+ sled dogs, learn kennel life, guided entry.
“I've never seen so many Huskies together! From the moment we entered the Fjällventyr Dog Park, everything was perfectly organized. The guides were very friendly, telling stories about each dog's name and temperament. Dogs are incredibly sociable, especially when you sit down and start petting them - they act like family! There is only one…”
