SAVE UP TO 15%* WITH LAST MINUTE DEALS | BROWSE OFFERS

TTC Portfolio of Brands

DISCOVER OUR FINLAND TOURS AND TRAVEL GUIDE

Visit Rovaniemi for Finnish Lapland, meet Santa, travel through Urho Kekkonen National Park and more.

Northern Lights viewing and Finnish sauna sitting are hardly the only reasons to travel to Finland. With a cosmopolitan capital and a magical Arctic region, our Finland guided tours take you through a Scandinavian country that reindeers, the indigenous Sami people, and even Santa Claus call home.

Spend time in stunning Helsinki, a trendy city where you’ll follow a guide to a Helsinki Central Market where local Finland food like liquorice and smoked reindeer await. Enjoy a relaxed evening at leisure exploring more of the Finnish capital, strolling around the harbour in search of souvenirs.

Get out of the city and see the serene side of Finland from the panoramic views atop Puijo Tower. Visit the oldest city in Finland, Oulu, then cross the Arctic Circle. Meet Finland's most famous resident at Santa Claus Village in Rovaniemi and roam Ranua Wildlife Park in Ivalo, all while savouring the premium dining experiences included in our Finland tours.

What to Eat in Finland

Premium Dining on Every Tour

Finland cuisine finds its roots in the forests in the north and the waters from the south. Limited growing seasons lead to a reliance on root vegetables like potatoes, seafood like white fish and salmon, and even reindeer.

Poronkaristys is a traditional Finland cuisine and a traditional Sámi dish. Thin slices of reindeer meat are sauteed and served with mashed potatoes and lingonberries.

The savoury Karelian pie is among the favourite Finland dishes of locals. It’s a rye-crusted pie filled with rice porridge then baked into a golden pastry.

Like so many Finland foods, fried vendace comes from the Baltic Sea. Called muikku in Finnish, it’s a white fish usually pan-fried but sometimes smoked or prepared as soup.

Learn More About Finland

Did You Know?

Finnish Lapland is home to more reindeer than people.

Lapland is farthest north in Finland and it’s no surprise that a very small percentage of the country’s population lives in this snowy wilderness. There are an estimated 200,000 reindeer in the area which outnumber residents. However, many of the locals in Lapland are Sámi: the indigenous people who’ve lived there for thousands of years. The Sámi are the only group of indigenous people who’ve inhabited Europe’s Arctic region.

What to Know Before You Travel to Finland

Currency: Euro (EUR, €)

Time Zone: London GMT +2

Capital City: Helsinki

Language: Finnish

Power Outlets: European 220V

Back to top