Скачать или смотреть Pallas, Lapland: Epic Skiing in Finland's most Iconic Scenery

This video is for you if you’re more interested in the stunning landscapes and unique atmosphere of Finnish Lapland – along with some of the best alpine and cross-country skiing – than in ticking off the main sights among big crowds.

Pallas was Lapland’s first tourist destination, opened in the 1930s, and it has very much preserved its original charm. Surrounded by the most iconic landscapes in all of Finnish Lapland, it is in many ways the most special and distinctive place in the entire region.

In this video, practically every marked piste in Pallas is skied through, along with two iconic off-piste routes – all done on regular carving skis.

This video is intentionally free of music and speech – Pallas tastes best when enjoyed in its purest form, without any extras!
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Timing Advice:

The prime winter season in Lapland typically runs from mid-December to late-April, though in some years it can last considerably longer.

December has increasingly become an early-season period. While proper winter conditions still occur – as they once did reliably – they can no longer be taken for granted, even in southern Lapland. A genuine winter landscape in early December, and sometimes even throughout November, is certainly possible. However, visitors should be aware that such conditions are no longer guaranteed.

January and early February are usually the coldest and darkest parts of the season, offering the most authentic midwinter atmosphere. Toward the end of February the days become noticeably longer, while temperatures may still remain very low – but winter is truly at its deepest then. However, travelers should be aware that the Finnish school holiday weeks (weeks 8 and 9 in late February) bring heavy crowds to most Lapland ski resorts.

March is an outstanding time to visit. Days are often bright and sunny, temperatures become milder, and the full winter landscape remains intact. Around March 20, daylight in the north surpasses 12 hours, matching that of the southern countries and bringing a noticeable shift toward spring.

April can be even better in many respects. Snow conditions are often excellent, and the long, luminous days – combined with warmer temperatures – make outdoor activities especially enjoyable. That said, the brighter light and softer atmosphere may feel less “magical” to those seeking the deepest winter.

By May, winter is largely over. Still, in central and northern Lapland, the first – and sometimes even the second – week of May can be among the most delightful periods of the year, especially for cross-country skiing and relaxed outdoor enjoyment. For example, on May 8 in Kittilä – home to the popular Levi Ski Resort – the sun rises at 03:48 and sets at 22:48, delivering 19 full hours of daylight. For the remainder of the 24-hour period, it is civil twilight (when the sun dips less than six degrees below the horizon), so it effectively never gets dark at all. Often this is combined with abundant snow and brilliant sunshine, making this time of year more than pleasure for most.
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