- Hotel Kakslauttanen & Igloo Village, Finland
- ICEHOTEL, Sweden
- Hotel de Glace, Canada
- Kirkenes Snowhotel, Norway
- High Country Inn, Canada
- Algonquin Eco-Lodge, Canada
- Alaska Adventure Cabins, Alaska
- Svinoya Rorbuer Hotel, Norway
Hotel Kakslauttanen & Igloo Village is home of the famous, unique Glass and Snow Igloos and the World's Largest Snow Restaurant. In addition, guests can enjoy all the other Lappish winter activities. The Northern Lights (Aurora borealis) are visible from late August to late April.
Inside Info: Rates from EUR 138 per person, per night. Includes breakfast & evening sauna.
Staying at ICEHOTEL is a must for the modern adventurer – an experience utterly unlike other hotel stays. At ICEHOTEL in Jukkasjärvi you can choose between several different types of accommodation. The ideal is to combine one cold night in ICEHOTEL with several warm nights in our hotel rooms or hotel chalets. This in order to fully enjoy the ICEHOTEL experience.
Inside Info: Rates from SEK 3,500 per person, per night (cold accommodation), SEK 1350 per person, per night (warm accommodation).
Dive into the world of the Hôtel de Glace and contrast the frenzied thrill of the unknown with the ensuing calm and sense of well-being. Spending a night at the Hôtel de Glace gives you a break from the bustle of the outside world; it's a cocoon that cuts you off from the rest of the world and its daily stresses.
Inside Info: Rates from CDN $349.50 per person, based on 1 night's stay.
Every guest in snowhotel sleeps as Snow Queen and Snow King! Spacious, white, decorated, enlightened SnowSuites is especially designed for our guests. In every room there are many beautiful design art made from snow and ice. Welcome to a world of white snow!
Inside Info: Rates from NOK 2,100 per person, per night.
When you stay at High Country Inn, you’ll never forget where you are. You simply can’t beat the “local colour.” Maybe it’s the 40-foot wooden Mountie that guards our entrance like the legendary Sergeant Preston of the North. Maybe it’s the rustic décor of our Yukon Mining Company Saloon, the Deck, where you can try northern cuisine and even pan for gold. Maybe it’s the fact that the heated deck, the largest in town, is the perfect spot to soak up our extended daylight or watch the Northern Lights. Or maybe it’s all those long-time Yukoners who come here regularly to wash down tales of their exploits with locally-produced beer.
Inside Info: Rates from CDN $149 per night.
The Algonquin Wilderness Eco-Lodge, located on the southern border of Algonquin Park (only 3 hours from Toronto or Ottawa), is a wilderness enthusiasts' dream! Summer or Winter, there is always plenty to do and see. With over 60 km of groomed trackset and wilderness trails inside Algonquin Park, the Algonquin Eco-Lodge is a leader of hotels for cross country skiing, dog sledding, hiking, canoeing, and mountain biking. In fact, they have one of the largest single trail systems in Southern Ontario, and offer one of the best wilderness experiences in Canada! And the fall colours are truly spectacular! Hiking our trails, or paddling a canoe on our private lake in the autumn is an unforgettable way to experience our famous fall colors.
Inside Info: Rates from CDN $190 for 2 nights, CDN $285 for 3 nights. Meals are included.
Alaska Adventure Cabins are located on Baycrest Hill overlooking the most breath-taking view in Homer. The panoramic view is so spectacular, that the State of Alaska located the popular scenic pull off right up the hill from our cabins. You will enjoy views of glaciers, the Homer spit, Mt. Augustine volcano, Kachemak Bay and Cook Inlet. Two cabins, a timber frame lodge, a ship, and a rail car, each with its own unique features, Alaska Adventure Cabins are like having your own private home with all the amenities.
Inside Info: Rates from $345 per night (ship/boat accommodation), $245 per night (train/caboose accommodation). Based on up to 4 people.
All of the 30 original or newly built rorbu cabins maintain extremely high standard. Each cabin has from one to three double bedrooms, a well-equipped kitchenette in conjunction with the living room, and a modern bathroom with shower and toilet. All the cabins are winter insulated. Considerable emphasis has been placed on maintaining the authenticity of the rorbu cabins. Time-honoured craftsmanship and timber have been preserved in order to provide a feeling of what a rorbu cabin was like in the days when the fishermen harvested the seas of Lofoten on boats with only oars and sails.
Inside Info: Rates from NOK 925 per night.
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