Pyhä-Luosto pairs two villages, Pyhätunturi and Luosto, 35 km apart and sharing a single forfait, inside the Pyhä-Luosto National Park. The 25 km of piste fall down the steepest fjäll in Finnish Lapland, and the area is quieter and more authentic than Levi, an hour west.
Run counts and piste kilometres are indicative. Green runs only exist in France, Spain, Andorra, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Japan, the United States, Morocco, Algeria, Lesotho, South Africa, Egypt, Canada, South Korea, Australia and New Zealand; Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Germany start at blue. Indicative average snow depth near the top of the resort, in cm.
A handful of well-rated hotels in and around the resort. Pick one, then compare live prices across Booking, Expedia and Hotels.com.
Excellent · 143 reviews
Strong value for Pyhä-Luosto, with a high guest rating that punches above its nightly price.
Guests rate this hotel as excellent (4.9/5 from 143 reviews). It sits about 850 m from the slopes. A mid-range option for Pyhä-Luosto, with live nightly rates shown for your exact dates so you always see the best price.
Excellent · 176 reviews
Strong value for Pyhä-Luosto, with a high guest rating that punches above its nightly price.
Excellent · 73 reviews
Strong value for Pyhä-Luosto, with a high guest rating that punches above its nightly price.
Excellent · 77 reviews
A dependable, well-reviewed choice for a stay in Pyhä-Luosto.
Very good · 79 reviews
A dependable, well-reviewed choice for a stay in Pyhä-Luosto.
Very good · 62 reviews
Strong value for Pyhä-Luosto, with a high guest rating that punches above its nightly price.
Excellent · 47 reviews
Strong value for Pyhä-Luosto, with a high guest rating that punches above its nightly price.
Great · 55 reviews
A dependable, well-reviewed choice for a stay in Pyhä-Luosto.
Ratings from Google, prices indicative per night. Live availability and rates via our booking partners.
Both Pyhätunturi and Luosto have small hotel-and-cabin clusters set immediately on blue runs at the lift base, with classic ski-in/ski-out access.
Pyhätunturi handles the bulk of the alpine skiing, with steeper black and red runs threading down through old-growth spruce; Luosto, smaller and more residential, suits beginners and families. The ski-bus connecting the two takes about forty minutes and stops along the way at the Lampivaara amethyst mine, where visitors can dig their own crystal under guided supervision. The Sodankylä Aurora research station and its observation tower sit nearby, and the area markets itself frankly as one of the calmest, darkest skies in Lapland. Off the slopes, the national park trails carry snowshoers and skiers up onto the tunturi ridges for sunrise and aurora viewing well past midnight. The season runs late October to the start of May.
Hotels and apartments around the lifts. Compare prices on Booking, Expedia and Hotels.com.
Pyhä-Luosto offers 25 km of pistes across 14 lifts, from 240 m to 514 m. Whether it suits beginners depends on the dedicated learner zones at the base of the slopes, so check the local ski-school options for green and blue run access.
The season runs from Oct 26 to May 1, with a snow score of 78/100. The best conditions are usually from late January through February, while spring skiing in March and April brings longer days and softer afternoons.
Both Pyhätunturi and Luosto have small hotel-and-cabin clusters set immediately on blue runs at the lift base, with classic ski-in/ski-out access.
Pyhä-Luosto has 25 km of marked pistes served by 14 lifts, between 240 m and 514 m of altitude.
Pyhä-Luosto counts about 25 marked runs in total. The colour breakdown above shows how they split by difficulty, a good guide to whether the resort fits your level.
Similar style, different mountain.
Finnish Lapland
Finnish Lapland
Finnish Lapland
Finnish Lapland