Find hotels in Jankkila from CA $136

The best area to stay in Jankkila is the Northern Lights Village, located just outside the main village centre.The Northern Lights Village offers a great experience, with accommodation primarily in glass-roofed 'Aurora Cabins' designed for stargazing and Northern Lights viewing from the comfort of your room. It's a self-contained resort with a central restaurant, reception, and activities hub. The cabins are spread out across a snow-covered landscape, providing a sense of seclusion while still being close to amenities.This area is particularly good for couples seeking a romantic and unforgettable trip. The Aurora Cabins provide an intimate setting to witness the natural phenomenon of the Northern Lights together. The resort also offers a range of organised activities like husky safaris and snowmobile tours, making it easy to plan memorable experiences without having to travel far.Families will also find the Northern Lights Village an excellent choice. The resort's all-inclusive nature means everything is on hand, from dining to activities.

The best time to go to Jankkila depends entirely on what kind of experience you're seeking, with distinct seasons offering different appeals.For those eager to experience the classic snowy Lapland, the winter months from December to March are ideal. This period offers the highest chance of seeing the Northern Lights, enjoying snow-based activities like husky sledding and reindeer sleigh rides, and visiting Santa's village nearby. Temperatures can be very cold, often dropping below -15°C, but the landscape is stunningly beautiful with deep snow cover. This is great for couples seeking a romantic, magical getaway or families wanting a festive, adventure-filled holiday.If you're interested in the Midnight Sun and outdoor activities without the snow, the summer months of June to August are perfect. During this time, the sun doesn't set, providing endless daylight for hiking, fishing, and exploring the fells. The temperatures are much milder, typically ranging from 15°C to 25°C. This period suits solo travellers or couples who enjoy nature and outdoor pursuits, offering a unique opportunity to experience the Arctic wilderness in a different light.For a blend of both or to avoid the busiest tourist seasons, late autumn (September to November) offers the chance to see the vibrant autumn colours of "ruska" and potentially the first snow, while early spring (April to May) brings longer days and still plenty of snow for activities, often with milder temperatures.