A Nordic skiing adventure shared with a dog, pulling a pulka together through the winter landscape.
Before setting off, we will talk about your skiing experience and make sure you feel comfortable with the basics of Nordic skiing, including balance, turning and braking. We will also introduce you to the dogs and go through the equipment, communication and safety before heading out.
If you are new to pulka travel, we will first spend some time getting familiar with the pulka itself. You will have the chance to ski with it before adding the dog, so you can get a feel for how it moves, how it follows behind you and how to handle it safely on the trail.
Once you are comfortable, we will harness the dog and start travelling together. You will discover how to communicate with your four-legged partner, manage your pace and work as a team while the pulka carries everything we need for the day.
The route and distance will depend on the weather, snow conditions and your experience, allowing us to choose a suitable and enjoyable route for the day. Along the way, we will find a suitable spot to stop, make a fire and prepare our meal outdoors. There is something special about reaching your lunch spot under your own power, getting a fire going and cooking together in the winter landscape.
This is a full-day adventure built around movement, teamwork and simple outdoor living, a chance to experience Nordic skiing not just as a sport, but as a way of travelling through the winter landscape with a dog.
Want to go further? I also organise multi-day adventures with dogs, from overnight trips to longer wilderness journeys. Get in touch and let’s plan your next adventure together.
Certified Nature guide
Nature and wildlife interpretation
Touring skis, shoes and poles
Pulk – harness – shafts
Warm drink
Lunch cooked on an open fire
A trained and cute dog
Special gear (Belt – leash)
Thermal base layers
Insulated trousers and jacket
Beanie, gloves and scarf
All activities are adapted to the current weather, snow and trail conditions. For your safety and the best possible experience, the route or location may be changed when necessary.
The meeting point is confirmed before the activity and may vary depending on snow and weather conditions, somewhere around Hemavan or Tärnaby.
Dress for winter conditions and expect to spend the entire activity outdoors. We recommend warm, layered clothing, waterproof outer layers, warm gloves and a hat.
The Northern Lights are a natural phenomenon and cannot be guaranteed.
Small groups allow for a more personal experience and closer attention to safety and individual needs.
Activities are adapted to the group’s experience and physical ability. Please let us know about any relevant experience or limitations when booking.
She already has a strong personality and a remarkable maturity for her age. She happily joins us on our adventures, taking everything in with an impressive curiosity and intelligence.
Playful, affectionate, and incredibly cuddly, she loves being close to us. Her confident little character helps her find her place among the others, and there is no doubt she will be an excellent leader.
Named after J.R.R. Tolkien’s mother, Mabel’s name comes from the Latin amabilis, meaning “lovable”.
He is irresistibly cute, gentle, and full of love. Off-lead, he enjoys exploring; in harness, he switches to work mode, pulling hard and running fast. Brave and intelligent, he is a natural leader.
His little secret: he sleeps on the doorstep of our bedroom and, during the night, curls up against me.
Lumi means ”snow” in finnish.
We welcomed this big teddy bear into our lives at four years old, and from the very first evening, I knew he was home.
Clingy, clumsy, playful, and peaceful, he has a wonderfully funny and endearing personality. His social intelligence brings balance to our little team.
He may not enjoy running fast, but he truly comes alive exploring wide, open spaces.
Bamse is the name of a famous swedish teddy bear.
This fluffy puppy came into my life at four months old, and everything changed. With her, I discovered the outdoor life, sled dogs, and winter mountains, even taking part in the Beaver Trap Trail on skis with my loyal purple pulka.
A true hurricane, she is strong, intelligent, and incredibly close to me. She still loves to run and needs to keep moving.
She may have raised my cortisol levels more than once, but she has also been a light that helped heal my soul.
Nilakka is named after a Finnish lake.