The People of Eight Seasons
An authentic encounter with the indigenous culture of the North


Welcome to Sápmi
Long before national borders were drawn, the Sami people followed the reindeer herds across these mountains. Their culture is not a museum exhibit; it is a living, breathing way of life deeply connected to nature.
At Dividola, we are proud to collaborate with local Sami families to offer you a glimpse into this ancient heritage. This is a chance to learn, listen, and understand the Arctic from those who know it best.

Meet the Reindeer
The reindeer is the soul of the Sami culture. On a guided visit, you can get close to these gentle animals, feed them, and learn about their incredible adaptation to the Arctic climate.
Note: It’s not just an animal; it’s the center of the Sami universe.

Inside the Lavvu
Gather around the open fire in a traditional herdsman’s tent (Lavvu). Sitting on reindeer skins, you will listen to stories about the nomadic life, the spirits of nature, and the history of the region.
If you are lucky, you might hear the Joik—the traditional Sami singing that evokes the essence of a person, an animal, or a place.

Culinary Heritage
Food tastes better outside. Experience traditional Sami dishes like Bidos (reindeer stew) or Suovas (smoked meat), prepared over the flames and served with steaming coffee.
Tourism on Nature's Terms
Our Sami experiences are authentic and respectful. The reindeer are semi-wild animals, and the families you meet are sharing their actual culture with you.
We ask all our guests to treat the animals and the traditions with the respect they deserve. In return, you get an encounter that is genuine and unfiltered.


Booking & Details
- Availability: Seasonal (Reindeer are often in the mountains during parts of the year).
- Booking: Must be booked in advance as part of your stay.
- Language: Our guides speak English and Norwegian.
- What to wear: Warm clothes are essential as you will be outdoors or in a tent.
A Journey Through Time
Make your stay unforgettable with a touch of indigenous history.
Add to My Stay