
Experience magical Lapland skiing under the Northern Lights. Discover pristine slopes, guaranteed snow, and unique Arctic atmosphere.
Rising above the Arctic Circle in Finnish Lapland, Levi combines thrilling winter sports with the magic of the northern wilderness. As Finland's largest ski resort, it offers 43 slopes across both sides of the fell, creating a unique Arctic skiing experience where you can chase the Northern Lights or ski under the Midnight Sun, depending on the season. The resort's vibrant village atmosphere blends traditional Lappish culture with modern amenities, making it especially appealing for families and groups.
Levi spreads 43 runs across 45 km of piste of terrain. It leans intermediate at 47%, with 19 beginner runs to find your feet and 3 advanced or expert runs when you want to push.
The ski season in Levi stretches from October to May, offering one of the longest seasons in Europe. Early-season skiing starts under Lapland's autumn colors, while midwinter brings the ethereal polar night period when slopes are illuminated for extended skiing hours. Spring presents perfect conditions with lengthening daylight and reliable snow coverage. Beyond winter, summer transforms Levi into an outdoor adventure destination with hiking, mountain biking, and golf under the Midnight Sun.
Situated 170 kilometers north of the Arctic Circle, Levi is remarkably accessible for such a northern destination. The resort is just a 15-minute drive from Kittilä Airport, which receives direct flights from major European cities during peak season. The resort center, Levi Village, concentrates accommodations, restaurants, and services within walking distance of the slopes, creating an intimate atmosphere where Arctic wilderness meets modern convenience.
Hotels and lodges near Levi, powered by Stay22.

Italy's Stelvio Glacier has pulled the plug on summer skiing from August 15. It was the last lift-served ski option left standing in continental Europe, and now there's none. Operator SIFAS pointed to persistent heat, storms, and a snowpack that simply wasn't refreezing overnight anymore. The cable car keeps running. Whether skiing comes back later this summer depends on the weather turning - and right now, nobody's promising anything.

Firefighters saved every base building at Maverick Mountain, Montana, but the resort's sole chairlift didn't survive the Sand Creek Fire. Owners Erik and Kristi Borge say the lift is "most likely" out for the 2026/27 season after flames tore through the mountain on August 8. The wildfire has since grown past 27,700 acres with zero percent containment. It's a gutting result for the tiny, one-lift operation near Dillon - though the lodge, groomers and equipment all made it through untouched.

Fairmont is bringing its second Japanese property to Niseko, and this one's got history. The 165-room resort will rise on the site of the stalled La Plume project, which collapsed into bankruptcy in 2025 before J-Will Partners bought the site for redevelopment. Set between Mount Yotei and Mount Annupuri, it's slated for an early 2028 opening - putting it in play for the 2027/28 season. Expect two restaurants, a spa, onsen bathing, and a kids' club, a short drive from Niseko Village and Hirafu.

Spain's government has approved a draft tobacco law that would ban smoking across a wide range of outdoor spaces, including sports venues - a category Spanish winter sports media expect to cover ski resorts, potentially extending to slopes and lifts themselves. The rules would also apply to e-cigarettes and vaping devices, even nicotine-free ones. The bill still has to clear the Spanish parliament before any ban, signage, or fines can take effect.

South Tyrol has approved a full rebuild of the Ciampinoi cable car in Selva di Val Gardena, replacing the current 12-person gondola with a 16-person cabin and a new mountain-station restaurant. Capacity is capped at 3,200 people an hour rather than the 3,600 the operator wanted, and 250,000 euros must go toward compensatory measures. No construction or opening date has been set, though the upgrade is partly aimed at clearing bottlenecks before the 2031 Alpine Ski World Championships.

Hoshino Tomamu is the ski resort equivalent of a conference hotel that happens to have excellent powder. Built for corporate retreats and package tourists, it offers genuine Hokkaido snow on surprisingly limited terrain - 29 runs spread across 585 vertical metres.

La Thuile is spending 38.7 million US dollars on a new 10-person cable car linking Les Suches to Chaz Dura, replacing the La Combe and Chaz Dura chairlifts after nearly forty years of service. Built by Leitner, the new cable car runs 1,950 metres to a top station at 2,576 metres, carrying up to 3,000 people an hour with a six-minute ride. It also improves the connection to La Rosiere in France via the Petit-Saint-Bernard Pass, and is on track to open for the 2026/27 season.

The Remarkables is adding new inbounds terrain for winter, bringing the Scarpa Bowl - known locally as the Toilet Bowl - into its lift-accessed network after years as backcountry-only ground. The roughly 500 metre run is reached by bootpacking from the top of the Sugar Bowl chairlift, with a shuttle picking skiers up from the road at the bottom. It's a smaller, faster addition than the resort's planned Doolans expansion, though the new terrain hasn't opened yet due to a lack of snow this season.
Full day skiing at Levi, Finland's largest ski resort with 44 slopes and 26 lifts. Experience World Cup quality skiing in Finnish Lapland with modern facilities and Arctic mountain views.
Buy passYouth daily ticket for Levi Ski Resort in Finnish Lapland. Access to 44 slopes with excellent beginner and intermediate terrain plus Finland's premier freestyle park.
Buy passChildren's lift ticket at Levi Ski Resort. Family-friendly skiing in Lapland with dedicated learning areas and excellent ski school programs in Finland's Arctic region.
Buy passFree skiing for children 6 and under at Levi when accompanied by an adult with valid lift ticket. Finland's most family-friendly Arctic ski resort with helmet requirement.
Buy passSenior discount lift ticket for Levi in Finnish Lapland. Discounted access to Finland's largest ski resort with 44 slopes and spectacular Arctic mountain scenery.
Buy passPay for Levi lift tickets using Finnair Plus Avios points or combination of points and money. Unique partnership between Finland's largest ski resort and national airline.
Buy passThree-day lift ticket package at Levi with savings over daily rates. Extended skiing in Finnish Lapland with access to 44 slopes and 26 lifts including World Cup terrain.
Buy passFive-day lift ticket for extended Levi ski holidays. Best value for longer stays at Finland's premier ski resort with Arctic conditions and extensive terrain variety.
Buy passYear-round access to Levi with summer and winter activities included. Unlimited skiing plus summer adventure park, bike park, lifts, and exclusive discounts throughout Lapland.
Buy passUnlimited winter access to Levi Ski Resort with benefits including ski school discounts, equipment rental savings, and restaurant discounts throughout Finland's largest ski area.
Buy passDay passes start from €40, with peak rates up to €65.
More Levi intelligence: snow report, webcams, resort overview.