When you arrive in Rovaniemi, a city known as Santa’s hometown in the Arctic Circle, how can you not see Santa’s closest companion reindeer and experience the fun of reindeer sledding? After lunch we came to the reindeer farm to get close to the tame animal and learn more about the life of Finnish Lapland people and the ecology of the Arctic Circle.
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When you arrive in Rovaniemi, a city known as Santa’s hometown in the Arctic Circle, how can you not see Santa’s closest companion reindeer and experience the fun of reindeer sledding? After lunch we came to the reindeer farm to get close to the tame animal and learn more about the life of Finnish Lapland people and the ecology of the Arctic Circle.
When you come to Lapland, you must learn about the local culture. You can go to the Lapland Forest Museum to see the Arctic Circle culture here. The elk here is very popular, it is a good friend of Santa Claus, and in winter, you can also experience the reindeer puller. Reindeer are mainly distributed in the northern hemisphere's north-circular arctic region, mainly feeding on tundra plants. With some moss, they will take the initiative to eat it, very cute.
A bit far from the center, about an hour drive. Polar bears and owls are the highlights. There is a polar bear super cute, playing in the water, the huge butt when diving into the water is very funny, it is worth a visit to the polar bear. There are many varieties of owls, reminiscent of Harry Potter, and some look very cute. There is a restaurant at the entrance of the zoo, buffet, 15 euros per person.
The museum exhibits vividly tell visitors about the primitive stage of the forest industry, providing important employment opportunities for Lapland, and making major contributions to the development of the national economy.
The Forest Museum is not too content, the trees here are very consistent broad-leaved forests, some squirrels and snakes infested.