Recycling Global Recycling Day is a vital annual event that emphasizes the importance of recycling and encourages everyone to reduce waste and protect our planet,   🌱At Reset Holidays, we proudly lead by example. We've invested approximately €1,000 in durable, hygienic, functional, and sustainable dishware that can be recycled but is designed to last for many years. Unlike many, we have never used disposable plastic or cardboard dishware, and we stand firm in our commitment to never using them.   🌱 Since our offices are integrated with our personal living spaces, we’re making adjustments to our sorting area to make recycling even easier. In Finland, most housing companies provide excellent recycling facilities, often covering cardboard, paper, plastic, glass, mixed waste, metal, and compost. This makes it incredibly convenient for everyone to recycle!   🛒 Finnish shops are also well-organized for collecting returned bottles and cans (PET, aluminum, and glass), which are then reused to make new containers. Finland's beverage container return system began in the 1950s, and today, nearly all bottles and cans are recycled. In 2020 alone, over two billion bottles and cans were returned in Finland, making up 93% of the total purchased. The system’s success lies in its convenience.   🥫 Recycling aluminum cans saves an immense amount of energy. Producing new cans from recycled aluminum uses only 5% of the energy needed to make cans from raw materials, while recycled glass saves 30% of the energy compared to making new glass. These practices help conserve energy and raw materials, reduce litter, and contribute to a healthier environment.   🍾 By recycling bottles and cans, we conserve resources and prevent pollution in both urban and natural spaces. These containers contribute to the circular economy, where their materials are transformed into new products or containers.   ♻️ Recycled PET (rPET) is another great example of a sustainable practice. It’s made by collecting used PET items, cleaning them, and turning them into flakes or pellets. These pellets are then used to create new PET products, helping close the loop in the recycling process.   ℹ️ During our guided tours, we always offer free water. We encourage you to bring your own container to refill it!   Do you have any other fun recycling facts to share? 🌍♻️ #greenkey   #greenkeyfinland   #sustainability   # globalrecyclingday

Wetlands are ecosystems where water is the main factor influencing the environment and the plant and animal life within it. A broad definition of wetlands encompasses both freshwater and marine ecosystems, including lakes, rivers, underground aquifers, swamps, marshes, wet grasslands, peatlands, oases, estuaries, deltas, tidal flats, mangroves, and other coastal areas. It also includes human-made sites like fishponds, rice paddies, reservoirs, and saltpans. 🌱 Finland is relatively the swampiest country in the world, with mires being the second most common type of environment. Historically, nearly a third of the country was covered by mires. Finland’s marshes are crucial habitats on a global scale. Bogs also provide essential ecosystem services and serve as Finland’s largest carbon reservoir. Vocabulary is complex here, let’s try it! 🌱 A bog is a type of freshwater wetland with soft, spongy ground made up primarily of partially decayed plant material known as peat. Bogs are typically found in cool, northern climates and often form in lake basins with poor drainage, which were created by glaciers during the last ice age. Patvinsuo National Park 🌱 A marsh is a type of wetland where water covers the ground for extended periods. Unlike swamps, which are primarily characterized by trees, marshes are typically treeless and are dominated by grasses and other herbaceous plants. 🌱 A swamp is a wetland area that is permanently saturated or filled with water, with some swamps being entirely covered by water. There are two main types of swamps: freshwater swamps and saltwater swamps. Swamps are typically dominated by trees. Pyhä-Luosto National Park 🌱 Peat bogs are dense wetlands filled with partially decayed vegetation. The waterlogged conditions and the acidic environment of the bog prevent the vegetation from fully decomposing when it dies. Instead, it accumulates very gradually over thousands of years, eventually forming peat, which can sometimes reach depths of several meters. 🌱 Walking on a spongy bog is very satisfying and calming. The smells are incredible. And during the autumn, you can pick cranberries. Wait for the first frozen nights and they’ll lose their acidity 😋 Cranberries Sääksjärvi #greenkey #greenkeyfinland #sustainability #wordlwetlandsday

The St.James's shell, a symbol of the route For a couple of weeks, since I achieved the pilgrimage, I have been thinking how to write about it and make it a nice read for you. And I opted to do it with a couple of selected pictures and tell you anecdotes, share some nice stories, some facts, reason why we want to do a pilgrimage, how to prepare, and what to pack for this special journey. This is only my humble experience as a pilgrim, and it’s combined with endurance sport and achievements, as I am an experienced ultra long-distance runner. Kindly ask if you have any questions, or if you simply want to add something, especially if it is from your own experience. Hope you're going to enjoy the reading, so feel free to comment and share. Thank you! The Camino Francés, or French Way, is the most popular route. It is also known as the most common starting point on the Camino Francés in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, on the French side of the Pyrenees. Starting from France in the department of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques, and crossing the autonomous communities of Spain Navarra, La Rioja, Castilla y León and Galicia for about 800 km (500 mi). Tony 11.01.1969-19.06.1988 Fernando 03.03.1944-27.10.1976 THE REASONS WHY A sentimental reason:   My dear father Fernando was born in León. Unfortunately, he left too early, and I didn't have the time to get to know him. But all I hear from his siblings, is that he was a hero. He always cared for the others and was generous. He worked hard. He had a big heart. I didn't even had time to name him. What would I have called him when I was a child? He had 4 brothers and 4 sisters and was the first one. He's also the only one who passed away. As a child, I couldn't hear talking about him and would only cry. Nowadays, and since a couple of years already, I always ask about him, to everybody who knew him, and I want to know more. These moments are now always beautiful. It has been 48 years already. My brother Tony lived only 19 years and at least I got to live some great moments with him and keep dear memories. As I visited my family on the way to Santiago, I showed them the picture and mentioned that Tony and Fernando were constantly with me.  This Camino is dedicated to them. A healthy reason:  My sport is running. Trail running, not asphalt. And especially the longer efforts, preferably in the mountains, and ultra long-distances. The format of the route was ideal for me, long and hilly. Preparation has been key to achieve it, and I trained the same a sone would do for a 100 miles race (160 km). I usually train for 12 weeks, but this time I had only 8-10 weeks to prepare. Training went well, and I felt totally ready before starting. My first goal was to complete the Camino Francés (800km-500miles). And if I would have time and my body allows me to continue, I would do at least the Camino Fisterra (90km-55miles) and finally the Camino Muxía (30km-19miles). My time on the way was also limited, due to my own vacation. Running was also my best option to complete it in a reasonable time. A personal reason:  This one didn't reveal anything new. But it confirmed a couple of things about my life, or better said, the way I live my life and go through things in general. On my way to Santiago, I reflected and said to myself: "The Camino De Santiago pilgrimage is the mirror of life, some days are better then others, and every day has to be lived". In my life, I don't look back, and I always take responsibility of my decisions and actions. I am fast in making decisions, they might be good or bad, but they are my decisions, and I assume them. I never put myself as a victim. What really matters is not what happened to me, but it's how I am going to handle it. The Spanish coach Manolo Preciado once said the following sentence, and I couldn't agree more with him. "Life has hit me hard, I could have weakened and ended up shooting myself or I could look to the heavens and carry on. I preferred the second option." - Manuel Preciado Bar de tapas en Santo Domingo de la Calzada NUTRITION My only plan was to eat as much as I can and whenever I want, but always before feeling hungry. I ate plenty of bocadillos, montaditos, tapas, tortillas, pulpo a la gallega, meat, fish, fruits and so on, MIAM! Navarra region was probably the best in terms of selection, flavours and quality. That is the beauty of Spain! The food can be completely different when you are in another autonomous community. At first, I took some salt tablets, as the days were still warm, but after 5 days it changed, and I didn't need them anymore.  I didn't eat a single gel and neither I drank electrolyte drinks . To me, they are useless for the endurance. For the sugar I drank a soda or some candies from the shop. Sorry, but there's no need to go for the expensive highly marketed "sport solutions"... A normal chocolate bar does the trick too! Natural fruits like bananas, mandarins, watermelon and grapes are fantastic! The first days that were warmer, I drank almost 10-12 litters. At the end, 3-5 litters were enough. I also allowed myself to drink beer and red wine. 1 or 2 glasses can still be considered as part of the hydration and can also help for a quicker muscular recovery. PRO TIP : When you'll visit León, find the "Barrio Húmedo", close to the cathedral. The bars serve different tapas. Ask for "Un corto" at the bar and choose between beer, white or red wine. You'll get a different delicious tapas for free in every bar! A Sunrise in Brazuelo LONELY OR SOCIAL? As I explained earlier, The Camino is the mirror of life. You might end up, or be trapped, in situations that you didn't expect, and you're most probably going to act the same as you act in your life. But you can also decide to change and learn to say "no" during your pilgrimage. Personally, I am a very social person. I somehow missed being with people and sharing some miles with them, as I was the only runner... But I enjoy the loneliness, especially when running.  People on the Camino tend to wake up early and do 1 stage per day, walking 20-25 kilometres (12-15 miles) and arrive at destination around noon. Then visit the places and churches, and hangout there. My days started between 06:00-08:00 and lasted for 8-11 hours, doing 2-3 stages per day. I met people in the morning, much less after lunch, and barely no one in the afternoon. The challenge also became that there was no space for me in the Albergues, and I had to go to the hotel. A good trick is to stop before or after the recommended stages, which are much less crowded. One night, I had an Albergue only for me, totally empty, for 8€! Here's an interesting article that I wrote in 2020 on Strava,  « Mindful Running », running in full awareness,  where I explain how I mentally connect with my body while running. Random pilgrim captured - First things first! MATERIAL If you ask yourself what you need to take with you on the pilgrimage, it maybe means that you are not ready. You should be able to make a clear list of what you need or might need. Go for a 3 to 5 days hike in your region and you will notice immediately what is necessary and what is not! A lot of pilgrims go there, totally unprepared. Too much weight in the backpack, too heavy shoes, too many clothes, and so on.  My backpack was 4-5 kilograms maximum , including 1 litter of water and food. I only had the necessary stuff and the emergency kit. With all my humility, I can solely brag, that the only thing I didn't use, was my emergency kit! I did laundry every 2-3 days and sometimes reused things. Yes, I am lucky that I don't sweat a lot, and, to my knowledge, I don't smell too bad either.  One of the biggest mistakes that I have seen is regarding the shoes. Pilgrims walk with hiking shoes... and after 3-5 days they eventually buy new ones, and finally end up in sandals! There's something in between and it's called sneakers. They are light weight, breathable and protect your feet instead of hurting them. Buy them 1 size bigger and use them for a couple of hundred kilometres before. If they still hurt, change brand. "One important key to success is self-confidence. An important key to self-confidence is preparation." - Arthur Ashe Hit by hurricane Kirk - Población de Campos - October the 9th 2024 THE WEATHER The weather can obviously be anything. I haven't been there during other seasons, but I guess that autumn is a good moment for the pilgrimage. Way more pleasant temperatures than in the summer, and still warm enough not to carry too many clothes. Much less people too, and more space in the Albergues. I would say that the temperatures have been from 12 to 25 degrees Celsius during the 2 first weeks of October. It rained two days when crossing "la Meseta Central" and drizzled almost everyday in Galicia, but that was nice. That day, we've got hit by the storm and the hurricane named Kirk. Winds of 60-80 kilometres per hour, fallen trees and face winds! We've heard that the authorities were very close to deny access to the pilgrims and recommend them to stay inside. That day was the only day that I didn't run. I walked and I was glad to share the day with a lovely French couple. I felt safer not to be alone out there. This was my most social day after all! Castrillo Matajudíos, October the 8th 2024 - I never look back in my life, but that day I did. I was climbing up the hill and as I reach the top, I see a group of 4 pilgrims leaving. I look back, the scenary looks dramatic. The storm starts and I find shelter. I'm crying all the tears in my body during 15-20 minutes. When I stop, the storm is over. Fernando and Tony have been watching me, I could feel the presence and protection, and my body is covered in goosebumps Lucio 77 years old, from Argentina - Belorado KNOW YOURSELF This Argentinian dude is a legend, and he was on his 12th Camino and he already fought and won 2 cancers! 9 times the complete Camino Francés and 2 times the Camino Portuguese. He put me at my place and my feeling was like, I am nothing! So inspiring person I honestly thought that my pilgrimage would be much more difficult, especially the fact that I needed to start again every day. But my body responded perfectly to the effort. Especially when I lowered the number of kilometres per day.  50-55 daily kilometres  was the appropriate number for my mind and my body. I didn't have a single blister. I had 1 black nail, due to the descent to Zubiri on the first day and the slippery trails. But a black nail is nothing, and only hurts a bit for 2 days. I didn't have stomach issues. No cramps at all. And the muscles regenerated during the night, I would say at 90%. My mind didn't play me any trick. Not a day that I felt like "I won’t do that anymore". For me, the 100 miles races are much more difficult than that. Going to sleep every night. Rest. Eat. Take a shower. And start with fresh clothes is a big advantage. I would have liked to suffer a bit. Pilgrimage. Penance! The extraordinary lies in the path of ordinary people. - Paulo Coelho Arrived in Santiago De Compostela in 14 days and 6 hours - 800 km Arrived in Fisterra - 890 km Arrived in Muxìa in 16 days and 10 hours- 920 km "A MI MANERA"  A pilgrimage is a very, very personal experience. Do it the way you like, at your own pace, go alone or with someone. Learn to say "No". Be authentic and grateful. Have a goal, a purpose to do it. Enjoy every second, every step, every kilometre. Be present, mindful. Smile, cry, talk, sing, dance, be in the moment. And remember, this is YOUR Camino, it reflects your life, your every day's life! One day I'll be back on the Camino De Santiago, but I would rather do another route. Camino Ingles, Camino Del Norte, Camino Primitivo and Camino Portugues, are the next ones on the list! Thank you for reading, I hope you liked it and don't hesitate to comment and share if you did!  Your Guide - Dani Want to see the day by day pictures and stories? Click here >  Instagram resetholidays Check Strava activities from October 3rd to October 19th 2024  https://www.strava.com/athletes/24054128 LIST OF MATERIAL USED DURING MY CAMINO Backpack Montane Gecko 40 liters Rain cover Black Diamond Carbon Z sticks 130cm Shoes Altra Escalante 4 3 T-shirt Puma dry fit 3 x technical underwear 3 x socks Green go 2 x shorts Compressport + Millet 10000 schmerbers water proof vest + pants Evadict Long pants Kalenji Garmin Fenix 6x sapphire + cable Headband Ultraks Bob Salomon 2 x flasks 0.5L Brush Tooth brush Tooth paste Floss Space blanket emergency NOK anti-schaffing cream Plasters Molnlycke Compeed Karmex lip balm Ibuprofen Paracetamol Eye drops Anti-histamine Bandage Iphone + cable Headlamp Lumonite + spare battery + cable Power bank + cable Rain poncho Umbrella Crocs Eyeglasses Mini grips Liquid soap 100ml Sea to summit towel Light gloves #caminodesantiago #running #longdistancerunning #endurance #pilgrimage #spain #camino #resilience #sisu #grit #determination #inspiration #adventure #holiday #pilgrim #authentic #quotes #paolocoelho #saintjames #stjames

Kiehinen or kiehisiä - in Finnish Imagine a piece of wood, relatively thin, about twenty centimeters, with which we are going to make wood shavings, as long and as thin as possible, but without detaching them from the wooden stick! First, let's go back to the basics, and see what do we need, to make a fire? 3 elements a fire needs to ignite: 2 chemical components the fuel, here the wood the oxidizing agent, here oxygen or air 1 heat the spark for example This is also called the fire triangle. By creating our fine wood shavings, we will increase the surface area of the wood, so more oxygen will be available around our fuel. Fine chips heat up, dry out and burn much faster. So when the shavings are equally close together, they heat and feed each other. To train correctly with your knife, it is recommended to start with fir/spruce or pine tree. By changing the angle of the blade to the wood, you can also adjust the chips, so they bend to the side. The further apart the curved chips are, the greater the flame created during the ignition phase. Harder species of wood, such as birch, can also be used for cutting, but this is more difficult for a beginner. The best chips are obtained from tar wood (terva), which can be found in Finland, during walks in the forest, in the trunks of pine trees, which have rotted from their former surface. Pro tip: Place your wood shaving sticks "upside down", chips down, so the flames rise between the gaps and naturally self-ventilate. Remember that "Practice makes perfect". Be patient, and repeat the movement as often as you can. Your technique and your wood shavings will very quickly turn into a subtle art, which you will master perfectly. Have a nice barbecue and good Bushcraft training ! Uncle Dani Very dry birch Birch bark is also an excellent fuel, which is useful to add Part of the logs will be used to make wood shavings, and the other part an "ignition tower" Pro tip: Prepare your ignition tower carefully. The air that passes between the different layers will serve as a perfect oxidizer for the ignition Smooth cutting Note the too steep tilt of the blade, perhaps 30 degrees, which gives small shavings While here, we can clearly see the blade of the knife which is almost flat on the wood Awesome shavings, aren't they?

💸 And my personal tips to guarantee your success at minimum costs !💸 First, what are the Northern Lights, in a nutshell? 🤨 The sun is the primary source of the Northern Lights. The flow of particles coming from the sun, the solar wind, carries electrons and protons towards the earth's atmosphere. The solar wind is no gentle breeze; the particles are discharged at a velocity of as much as 1000 kilometers an hour. The earth's magnetic field, the magnetosphere, provides protection from the majority of the particle bombardment. However, part of the particles penetrate through the magnetic shield and is directed to the poles. The particles gain added velocity at the poles of the magnetic field. When they crash into oxygen and hydrogen atoms as well as nitrogen molecules in the upper atmosphere, the ionosphere, the particles in the solar wind transfer energy to them and set off a state of excitation. Light is created when this state of excitation is discharged - the result is the Northern Lights. Ref: Arktikum Museum Rovaniemi The Northern Lights colors, what affects them? 💜💚 1. Composition of gases in the earth's atmosphere, oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen 2. Altitude of the Northern lights, between 100km and 500km 3. Density of gases in the atmosphere 4. Energy quantity! 😉 Northern lights are also called Aurora Borealis. If they happen in the Southern hemisphere, we call them Aurora Australis and they become Southern Lights! About the most common MISTAKES 🙅🏾 1. The amount of DAYS you choose to stay in the North 🗓️ Many travelers come for a too short period of time. 2 or 3 nights in the North can be like playing roulette at a casino, and putting all your money on red or black or even and odd. You might be lucky, or not. Consider at least 5 to 7 nights to increase your chances to see the Northern Lights. There are plenty of nice things to do in the north, like snowshoeing, hiking, fat biking, visiting a reindeer and/or a husky farm, winter horse ridding, try ice fishing, ice skate, ski and cross country ski, have a walk at night in the winter trails with a headlamp, go to a bird watching tour to see the sunset, and so on! 2. The TIME you are willing to spend outdoors in the cold 🥶 Sometimes, people choose to see the Northern Lights the wrong way. Booking a tour with the wrong tour operator, will only take you to one (or 2 or 3) places, and at certain hours, like 1 or 2 hours on the spots. Northern Lights can happen at anytime, as soon as it's dark. I have seen Northern light in the afternoon at 16:00 or even early in the morning at 06:00. The longer you will stay outside, the more you will increase your chances to see them. Be prepared to be outside 3 to 5 hours. Northern lights often appear and disappear. They can last a few minutes up to several hours! 🤞🏾 Auroras can also be seen in the middle of Rovaniemi city, for example, when the activity is strong enough and the sky is clear! Visit Rovaniemi 3. Lower your EXPECTATIONS on the Northern lights 👇🏽 What you see on social media is sometime very FAR from the reality. The pictures can sometimes be altered digitally using Photoshop image-editing software, for example. Most of the nights, Northern Lights are very light. Do you really think that the picture is real, when even the snow is green? 🤦🏾 The pictures you see on social media, are in many cases from people who live or work in the North, and they have spend many, many nights looking at the Northern Lights. They also know how to adjust their settings on their cameras or phones. Others have probably been very lucky. Simply don't come here expecting that every night is spectacular, you'll only be disappointed. It might be, that your first Aurora will even seem pale white in color. This is due to our night vision where, the eye first picks out the brightness without distinguishing color. Usually it is when the Northern Lights are fairly bright, that you will distinguish the green, red, and other colors. 😃 By the way, do you know why Finland has been ranked the happiest country on earth, for six consecutive years? There's a saying in Finnish, that goes like this: "Pessimisti ei ikinä pety!" meaning that "A pessimist is never disappointed". That way, when something nice happens, the enjoyment is way greater than expected. 7 reasons why you can find happiness in Finland 4. Get your GEAR READY before you go 📷 Know your camera and/or mobile phone. Adjust the settings that everything is ready when you are outside. By -25° Celsius, your hands will obviously get cold and the risk of frostbites is also high. Get a pair of gloves that can be used on your smartphones, as a first protection. Have some handwarmers, and open them already 1 hour before you go outside. Have a tripod for the best quality pictures. Most of the tripods for mobile phones come with a remote, that you can take pictures of yourself too! In short, the setting for your phone could be the exposure at +2 and the night mode goes normally automatically to 3 seconds. 📷 Setting ideas for cameras: aperture f/2.8, ISO 3200 (increase if it's very dark, up to 6400) and 15 seconds shutter speed. In case that the Northern Lights are very active (dancing and waving), you will need to shorten the shutter speed! 5. Have ADAPTED CLOTHING 🧣 Yes, it can be -25° Celsius and even colder. These nights often offer clear sky and excellent possibilities for Northern Lights. Imagine spending a night outdoors, about 4 to 5 hours! You really need to have the right clothes. By cold weather, we recommend to dress with multiple layers, for the whole body. Winter boots, socks AND woolen socks. You can also use footwarmers, to be on the safe side. Covering your face is also recommended, especially by extreme cold. I personally use "the rule of 3" Feet = 1. socks / 2. woolen socks / 3. winter boots Legs = 1. base layer pants / 2. pants / 3. winter pants Upper body = 1. long sleeves base layer / 2. fleece / 3. winter coat And touchscreen gloves, winter mittens, beanie and buff scarf 6. Come at the right PERIOD 📅 It is a bit obvious that you won't see Northern Lights during summer months... Even though, the midnight sun is also a beautiful thing to experience, the Auroras won't be visible. Anytime between November and March, will be the recommended time. November is usually a pretty dark month, with or without snow and temperatures not yet extreme December has the enchanting Christmas atmosphere, with more crowds then the other months, and colder temperatures January is a quiet month, with winter wonderland feelings and the coldest temperatures February has sporty travelers, good snow conditions and also very cold temperatures, but the sun is shining everyday more and more March is starting to feel like spring, with milder conditions and eventually less precipitations, with good chances of seeing the Auroras You can experience Northern Lights in October and April too, but the chances are just lower, as the nights are shorter above the arctic circle 🤑 Additional tip: If your goal is clearly to see the Northern Lights, prices for accommodation can be much cheaper in November! 4 simple, but most important things, to see Northern Lights 📋 1. There must be solar activity (solar winds) 2. You have to be at the right place (around the arctic circle is the best place) 3. You have to be there at the right time (darkness, season) 4. And there should be clear sky, no clouds! My BEST TIPS to increase your chances to see Northern Lights, at low cost! 🗣️ Talk to locals and ask about the 3 top places to see Northern Lights in the region 📱 Download all the necessary apps and check the forecasts 🚕 Rent a car, or ask a private taxi driver and negotiate the price, to take you there, and wait until you're done, or comeback if you plan to stay longer than 1 hour. This might cost you about €150-200. Imagine if you are 4! 🌡️ Stay warm, take enough clothes with you, a snack and a warm drink 🔭 Take a tripod and pre adjust your camera settings 🤳🏾 The mobile phone can also do decent pictures, and tripods come with a remote, that you can take pictures of yourself too 🦺 IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTE: When you go on the ice, on a frozen lake, for your own safety, always have ice safety picks around your neck. Even if everybody else doesn't have them, have yours! Recommended apps I use FMI (weather forecast) AURORA (Forecasts, live webcams) Apple / Google Play WINDY (Clouds and wind direction) jemma.mobi (only in Finnish but also very helpful and reliable) You can also join Facebook groups if you like. I personally don't. About Northern Lights hunting tours Some companies offer professional guidance for Northern Lights, even for free. I had my personal best experiences, as a guide, with Upitrek in Hossa, and Luxury Action in Rovaniemi and Levi. Upitrek offers guided trekkings and activity holidays on snowshoes, cross-country skiing and other multiactivity holidays. If, and when Northern Lights appear, the guide will make sure that you're not gonna miss them, and it can even be every night! Luxury Action specializes in creating high-end experiences and expeditions across the Arctic, Lapland, Finland, and the rest of the Nordic region, including Greenland and even the North Pole. All their tours are highly customized according to their customers’ wishes. Here too, Auroras can be seen every night, as long as there are possibilities to see them! Other good and reliable companies offer free cancellation of the Aurora hunt tour on the same day, before 14:00. And yes, I do recommend to book a Aurora hunting tour if... You want to go with experts and learn more about the phenomena You know and accept the risk that you won't see any Auroras You want to support local and professional service providers You have read reviews about the provider on Google reviews and TripAdvisor You are aware about their cancellation policy Good luck on your next hunt, welcome to the Finnish Lapland, and don't hesitate to ask questions, DM me, comment and share this article and obviously follow us on LinkedIn! Sincerely yours, Dani, your guide Reset Holidays Oy is your Multilingual Tour Operator. We provide tailored travel experiences to people looking for a unique and personalized vacation in the Finnish nature.