The 10 Best Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Lapland Sweden, Lapland Sweden

Essense of Lapland offers guided food & culture tours and flavour performances in Lapland, in a very personal, tasty and inspiring way. As a food and culture connoisseur Eva Gunnare, the founder of Essense of Lapland, wants to share the wonderful life in Jokkmokk and Swedish Lapland with it's eight seasons, Sami culture and natural, local food. Eva especially works a lot with wild herbs and berries from the great nature areas around Jokkmokk.

Laponia Adventures is an Adventure outfit based in Jokkmokk just north of the Arctic circle. We specialize in organizing fully guided tours and outdoor activities in the world heritage site of Laponia. We also rent outdoor equipment and provide varied level of support needed for you who like self-guided adventures.

At Svansele Wilderness Centre we tailor our activities according to your preferences. We offer wilderness living and down to earth hospitality. Activities range from quiet berry/mushroom picking to full on snowmobile and ice racing action. We offer wilderness activities like moose safari, snowmobile safari, fishing, clay pigeon shooting and fire heated sauna / wooden bath tubs. During summer you get to ride quad motorcycles and bicycles, for transport, recreation and relaxation. As winter comes we use our snowmobiles for fun and transport, we take you on snowmobile safari, moose safari and show you both basic and advanced techniques of driving the snowmobiles. The quadbikes are used during winter as well, we plow a big racing track on the Skelleftea River only 200 meters from the Wilderness Exhibition. Our guest can race the track with the quadbikes and our Polaris RZR 800 machines which are equipped with ice studs, four wheel drive, roll cage, safety belt and safety net. All activities are best enjoyed when combined with lunch or dinner. We use mainly locally produced food to care for the environment and offer our guest a genuine local cultural experience.

This space holds a guitar similar to the one Keith Richards used to play the Honky Tonk Women riff. And here's one like the one Eric Clapton used for his solo in Layla. And the kind that Jimi Hendrix set on fire in Monterrey. But how in the world did these and hundreds more rare and priceless guitars from the 1950s and 1960s end up in Umea and become Guitars - The Museum? Why aren't they hanging in the MoMA in New York, or in the Tate Modern in London? This is the story of how the Ahden twins from Vannasby managed to put together the world's finest collection of vintage guitars surreptitiously, almost in secret. Guided tours 12.00, 15.00 & 17.00.