Things to do in Kiruna

Tickets were issued quickly. I booked them while queuing at the cable car station and managed to get them just in time before entering the gate. They were much cheaper than buying them on-site – great! The blue hour view from the mountain, the city night view, and the Northern Lights were absolutely stunning!

The tree in the center of the square gets its decorations changed every year, and the lighting is quite cozy. There's a Santa Claus office in the village where you can take photos, and a post office where you can send postcards with an Arctic Circle postmark. The tree itself isn't particularly special, but the surrounding wooden houses and reindeer sleighs, combined with the lights in the snow, create a nice atmosphere. It's a good place to bring children to experience Christmas culture.

The Lofoten Islands, located in northern Norway, straddling the Arctic Circle, offer breathtaking natural scenery and unique fishing villages. With its steep peaks, deep fjords, charming white-sand beaches, and vibrantly colored wooden fishing villages, it's been dubbed "Norway's most beautiful archipelago" and "the floating Alps." The Lofoten Islands comprise a series of islands, including Oostvåg, Vestvåg, Flakstad, and Moskenesøya. Winter is an excellent time to view the aurora borealis, while summer offers the spectacle of the midnight sun. The fishing villages of the Lofoten Islands retain their traditional red, yellow, and white wooden houses, a hallmark of the region. Driving: The best way to explore the Lofoten Islands is by car along the E10 Highway. Hiking: The archipelago's peaks are a hiking enthusiast's paradise, offering stunning views of the fjords and coast. Wandering: Stroll through the colorful fishing villages and immerse yourself in the unique local culture.

I've just visited this incredible place during the polar night, and even been with a light light, it was an amazing visit. The small beaches invite you to eat something sitting on the sand while watching the Norwegian Sea.At the village you can find a small supermarket and an electric car charging station.

I went there in autumn. There is no polar day or polar night. The mountains and rivers are beautiful and the air is fresh. It is a good place to relax and unwind. I stayed there for a week. I would recommend everyone who is tired from work to stay in Norway for a week. I didn't live in the city center, but Tromso is so small. The city center, suburbs and airport are all about 15 minutes away by bus. Live slowly and play slowly. In the past, you could see the northern lights as long as it was sunny. Don't get too tired. It is really a good place to absorb energy. If you live by the sea, you will be in a good mood as soon as you open the window every day. Anyway, it is worth a visit.

Where is the northernmost Catholic church in the world? It's Tromso in Norway. If you don't drive to the church, you can take the bus, but we choose to walk slowly, from the city center harbor, walk along the seaside, then walk up the bridge and go straight to see the church. The church is actually not big, because it was not open when I went, the front is glass, you can look inside, nothing special, then walked around the church, the back is stained glass windows, with white snow, very beautiful.

[Scenery] Reine is close to Hamnei, both are typical cold Nordic scenery, the cold colors are very peaceful and comfortable [Fun] It is worth a visit, interesting experience [Value for money] There is no commercial atmosphere, very comfortable

I was lucky enough to get a level 5 when I watched the aurora in Abisko. [Cost-effectiveness] Not cheap, but worth it. [Fun] Beautiful, you can only feel the fun by experiencing it in person. [Scenery] Even if there is no aurora, it is still beautiful here.