How can we get to Giellajohka?

The nearest airport is Ivalo Airport. We offer airport pickup for €180 (1–4 people) or €230 (5–7 people). There is one daily bus to Giellajohka, departing from Rovaniemi at 11:45, from Ivalo at 16:30, and from Inari at 17:10. A southbound bus departs from Giellajohka daily at 11:13. You can check the schedules at www.matkahuolto.fi. Our bus stop is Kielajoki.

Yes! Each accommodation unit has its own free parking space, equipped with a heating outlet for your car if needed. 

Yes, we have 3 electric car charging stations. Charging is free for overnight guests and €10/hour for others.

All pets smaller than a horse are welcome in all of our spaces. Due to cleaning costs, we charge a €15 fee per stay (includes multiple pets). 

We provide service in Finnish, English, and Swedish, and we also speak a little German.

Yes, your accommodation includes complimentary coffee, coffee filters, tea, sugar, and salt. In the restaurant, coffee and tea are available for purchase.

Yes, we have excellent free Wi-Fi that covers the entire area, including all accommodation units. Please note that the mobile network operator Telia works poorly or not at all, except in the restaurant. Elisa works well throughout the area.

  • Winter gear (overalls, boots, hat, and mittens): €15/day 
  • Snowshoes: €10/day (free for guests)
  • Cross-country skis, backcountry skis, or sliding snowshoes: €15/day (free for guests)
  • Snowmobile: €200/day
  • Canoe: €35/day, extra days €30
  • Motorboat on Lake Aksujärvi: €50/day, €40/day for guests
  • Fishing gear: €25/day

Kyllä. Kuljetukset Ivalon lentokentälle ja vaellusreiteille onnistuu sekä muualle 150 km säteelle. Hinta kun matkustaja on kyydissä (1-4 hlöä) on 2 € / km. 

We charge a 50% booking fee at the time of reservation. This fee is non-refundable.

The Giellajohka logo features a part of a traditional Sámi lasso pole called a giela (in Sámi) or kiella (in Finnish). The lasso pole, known as suopunki, is a long rope used to catch reindeer. Traditionally, the giela was made from reindeer bone, but nowadays it is typically plastic. The river flowing past Giellajohka is called Kielajoki in Finnish, and in Sámi, it's Giellajohka.

Contact Us

Ready to escape the everyday and embrace the peace of Lapland? Relax, recharge, and enjoy unforgettable moments. Get in touch for more information or to book your stay!

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