Levi is Finland's largest ski resort, with 43 runs and 45 kilometres of piste on a fell rising from 202 metres to 531 metres, a vertical of 329 metres. The grading is 45% beginner, 47% intermediate and 8% advanced, with no expert-rated runs, so it is firmly a groomed, family-friendly mountain. The lift network is built around four six-seater chairs, two gondolas, 17 T-bars and three surface lifts, which keeps queues moving. Sitting well north of the Arctic Circle at Sirkka, Levi trades big vertical for a long winter and a relaxed pace.

Most of the skiing is wide, forgiving cruising, with the longest run stretching to roughly 2 kilometres. Many slopes are floodlit, which matters in a Lapland winter when daylight is short and flat light is common, so night skiing is part of the routine rather than a novelty. Beginners and children have plenty of gentle slopes, and confident intermediates can lap the red runs all day. Advanced skiers will find only a handful of steeper pistes and little off-piste of note. Levi suits families, first-timers and anyone after an easy, social ski trip with plenty of time on snow.

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.