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  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    27-14_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    38-09_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    50-04_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    43-01_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    24-09_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    36-02_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    30-09_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    25-05_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck in Ivalo, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    23-02_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    31-16_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    44-03_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    42-18_1.jpg
  • A nesting box for the Common Goldeneye, a medium-sized diving duck, on the banks of Lake Inari, Finnish Lapland. Like other waterfowl, the goldeneye has had an important role in providing nutrition for people of northern Finland. The birds naturally nest in a tree cavity but will readily use nestboxes and this used to be the traditional way of collecting eggs of waterfowl throughout Lapland. The custom was based on the fact that when you remove only some of the eggs from the nest, the female would lay more eggs to replace the lost ones. The eggs were traditionally cooked in hot ash and eaten hardboiled. Collecting Common Goldeneye eggs is no longer officially permitted.
    24-03_1.jpg
  • Reindeer at Samiland, Levi, Finnish Lapland on 11th February 2018. Samiland is a cultural museum celebrating the culture, history and present day of the Sami, the only indigenous people in the European Union
    DSCF4369cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy Winter landscape of the forest and frozen lake of Immeljarvi near Levi in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018.
    A0040003cc_1.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on the edge of Immeljarvi lake near Levi in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018
    DSCF4740cc_1.jpg
  • A Sami reindeer herder guiding a wooden sledge in the snowy Winter landscape at Lapinkyla village in Finnish Lapland on 13th Feb 2018
    DSCF4671cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy trees and the Winter landscape of Levi Fell in Finnish Lapland on 12th February 2018
    DSCF4612cc_1 (1).jpg
  • Snowy trees and the Winter landscape of Levi Fell in Finnish Lapland on 12th February 2018
    DSCF4596cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy trees and the Winter landscape of Levi Fell in Finnish Lapland on 12th February 2018
    DSCF4591cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy trees and the Winter landscape of Levi Fell in Finnish Lapland on 12th February 2018
    DSCF4478cc_1.jpg
  • View of the village of Sirkka from Levi fell in Finnish Lapland on 11th February 2018. Levi is a winter sports paradise with 43 ski slopes, 230 km of cross-country ski trails, 20km of Winter hiking routes and 886 km of snowmobile trails
    DSCF4333cc_1.jpg
  • Winter at a fishermans summer cottage in Kalapirtit fishing village in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018. Kalapirtit is situated on Jerisjarvi lake in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland
    A0039944cc_1.jpg
  • Reindeer fences at the edge of the forest in Rauhala village, Finland on 14th February 2018. Rauhala village is situated on the edge of Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The area has been inhabited since the Stone Age and is home to the Sami people, the National Park is an important pasture for reindeer
    A0039929cc_1.jpg
  • Winter at a fishermans summer cottage in Kalapirtit fishing village in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018. Kalapirtit is situated on Jerisjarvi lake in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland
    A0039942cc_1.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on the edge of Immeljarvi lake near Levi in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018
    DSCF4732cc_1.jpg
  • A Sami reindeer herder guiding a wooden sledge in the snowy Winter landscape at Lapinkyla village in Finnish Lapland on 13th Feb 2018
    DSCF4657cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy trees and the Winter landscape of Levi Fell in Finnish Lapland on 12th February 2018
    DSCF4639cc_1 (1).jpg
  • Snowy trees and the Winter landscape of Levi Fell in Finnish Lapland on 12th February 2018
    DSCF4603cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy trees and the Winter landscape of Levi Fell in Finnish Lapland on 12th February 2018
    DSCF4608cc_1.jpg
  • Snow shovels and snowy trees in the Winter landscape of Levi Fell in Finnish Lapland on 11th February 2018
    DSCF4406cc_1.jpg
  • Reindeer at Samiland, Levi, Finnish Lapland on 11th February 2018. Samiland is a cultural museum celebrating the culture, history and present day of the Sami, the only indigenous people in the European Union
    DSCF4375cc_1.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on the edge of Immeljarvi lake near Levi in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018
    A0040007cc_1.jpg
  • Winter at a fishermans summer cottage in Kalapirtit fishing village in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018. Kalapirtit is situated on Jerisjarvi lake in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland
    A0039951cc_1.jpg
  • Winter at a fishermans summer cottage in Kalapirtit fishing village in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018. Kalapirtit is situated on Jerisjarvi lake in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland
    A0039954cc_1.jpg
  • The landscape of the frozen lake of Jerisjarvi, Kalapirtit fishing village in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018. Jerisjarvi lake is situated in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland
    A0039948cc_1.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on the edge of Immeljarvi lake near Levi in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018
    DSCF4739cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy Winter landscape of the forest and frozen lake of Immeljarvi near Levi in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018.
    DSCF4734cc_1.jpg
  • The landscape of the frozen lake of Jerisjarvi at Kalapirtit fishing village in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018. Jerisjarvi lake is situated in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland
    DSCF4708cc_1.jpg
  • Reindeer antlers displayed at a Sami reindeer herders home in Lapinkyla village in Finnish Lapland on 13th Feb 2018
    DSCF4691cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy trees and the Winter landscape of Levi Fell in Finnish Lapland on 12th February 2018
    DSCF4437cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy trees and the Winter landscape of Levi Fell in Finnish Lapland on 12th February 2018
    DSCF4448cc_1.jpg
  • Reindeer at Samiland, Levi, Finnish Lapland on 11th February 2018. Samiland is a cultural museum celebrating the culture, history and present day of the Sami, the only indigenous people in the European Union
    DSCF4372cc_1.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on the edge of Immeljarvi lake near Levi in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018
    A0040018cc_1.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on the edge of Immeljarvi lake near Levi in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018
    A0040009cc_1.jpg
  • Winter at a fishermans summer cottage in Kalapirtit fishing village in Finnish Lapland on 14th February 2018. Kalapirtit is situated on Jerisjarvi lake in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland
    A0039940cc_1.jpg
  • Reindeer fences at the edge of the forest in Rauhala village, Finland on 14th February 2018. Rauhala village is situated on the edge of Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The area has been inhabited since the Stone Age and is home to the Sami people, the National Park is an important pasture for reindeer
    A0039922cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy Winter landscape in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park on 14th February 2018. Pallas-Yllastunturi is the third largest national park in Finland. The wild arctic fell landscapes are popular for hiking
    DSCF4715cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy Winter landscape in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park on 14th February 2018. Pallas-Yllastunturi is the third largest national park in Finland. The wild arctic fell landscapes are popular for hiking
    A0039989cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy Winter landscape in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park on 14th February 2018. Pallas-Yllastunturi is the third largest national park in Finland. The wild arctic fell landscapes are popular for hiking
    DSCF4719cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy Winter landscape in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park on 14th February 2018. Pallas-Yllastunturi is the third largest national park in Finland. The wild arctic fell landscapes are popular for hiking
    A0039969cc_1.jpg
  • Snowy Winter landscape in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park on 14th February 2018. Pallas-Yllastunturi is the third largest national park in Finland. The wild arctic fell landscapes are popular for hiking
    A0039958cc_1.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on 20th February 2020 in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, Finnish Lapland. Established in 2005, Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park is the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands. Reindeer and reindeer husbandry play an important role in the National Park, with the area used for grazing and breeding.
    DSCF1772c.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the fells on 20th February 2020 in Pallas - Yllastunturi National Park, Finnish Lapland. Established in 2005, Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park is the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands.
    DSCF5830c.jpg
  • Reindeer fence at the edge of the forest on 19th February 2020 near Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, Finnish Lapland. Established in 2005, Pallas-Yllastunturi is the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The area has been inhabited since the Stone Age and is home to the Sami people, the National Park is an important pasture for reindeer.
    DSCF5749c.jpg
  • Reindeer fence at the edge of the forest on 19th February 2020 near Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, Finnish Lapland. Established in 2005, Pallas-Yllastunturi is the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The area has been inhabited since the Stone Age and is home to the Sami people, the National Park is an important pasture for reindeer.
    DSCF5747c.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on 20th February 2020 in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, Finnish Lapland. Established in 2005, Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park is the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands. Reindeer and reindeer husbandry play an important role in the National Park, with the area used for grazing and breeding.
    DSCF1780c.jpg
  • Sunrise over the frozen lake of Jeresjarvi on 20th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland. Jeresjarvi is on the edge of Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region.
    DSCF1748c.jpg
  • Sunrise over the frozen lake of Jeresjarvi on 20th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland. Jeresjarvi is on the edge of Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands.
    DSCF1736c.jpg
  • Sunrise over the frozen lake of Jeresjarvi on 20th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland. Jeresjarvi is on the edge of Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region.
    DSCF1734c.jpg
  • Mist rising over the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on the edge of Jeresjarvi lake on 17th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland.  Jeresjarvi is on the edge of Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands.
    DSCF1638c.jpg
  • Sunset over the fells of  Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park on 19th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland.  Established in 2005, Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park is the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands. Reindeer and reindeer husbandry play an important role in the National Park, with the area used for grazing and breeding.
    DSCF5797c.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on 20th February 2020 in Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, Finnish Lapland. Established in 2005, Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park is the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands. Reindeer and reindeer husbandry play an important role in the National Park, with the area used for grazing and breeding.
    DSCF1769c.jpg
  • Sunrise over the frozen lake of Jeresjarvi on 20th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland. Jeresjarvi is on the edge of Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands.
    DSCF1715c.jpg
  • Mist rising over the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on the edge of Jeresjarvi lake on 17th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland. Jeresjarvi is on the edge of Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park, the third largest national park in Finland and is located in the Lapland region. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands.
    DSCF1629c.jpg
  • Reindeer skins stretched out to dry on a barn wall on 19th February 2020 on the edge of Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park in Finnish Lapland. Reindeer and reindeer husbandry play an important role in the National Park, with the area used for grazing and breeding.
    DSCF1711c.jpg
  • A snowy backroad through the forest on 19th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands.
    DSCF5735c.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest on 18th February 2020 on the edge of Immeljarvi lake near Levi in Finnish Lapland. Levi is a winter sports paradise with 43 ski slopes, 230 km of cross-country ski trails, 20km of Winter hiking routes and 886 km of snowmobile trails.
    DSCF5715c.jpg
  • View of the village of Sirkka from Levi fell in Finnish Lapland on 16th February 2020. Levi is a winter sports paradise with 43 ski slopes, 230 km of cross-country ski trails, 20km of Winter hiking routes and 886 km of snowmobile trails.
    DSCF5695c.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of trees on 16th February 2020 near Levi in Finnish Lapland. Levi is a winter sports paradise with 43 ski slopes, 230 km of cross-country ski trails, 20km of Winter hiking routes and 886 km of snowmobile trails.
    DSCF1575c.jpg
  • Reindeer skins stretched out to dry on a factory wall on 19th February 2020 near Tepasto in Finnish Lapland. Reindeer and reindeer husbandry play an important role in the region with the area used for grazing and breeding.
    DSCF5776c.jpg
  • Portrait of Urpo Kongas on 19th February 2020 in Lompolo village in Finnish Lapland. The Finnish word ‘lompolo’ means a small lake with a river running through it, and the village of Lompolo offers a magnificent view over the lake towards the Pallastunturi and Ounastunturi fells.
    DSCF5734c.jpg
  • The public toilet for skiers on top of Levi fell on 18th February 2020 in Sirkka in Finnish lapland. Situated at the foot of Levi Fell, Sirkka village is one of Finlands most popular ski resorts also offering a range of other winter activities.
    DSCF5722c.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on 18th February 2020 on the edge of Immeljarvi lake near Levi in Finnish Lapland. Levi is a winter sports paradise with 43 ski slopes, 230 km of cross-country ski trails, 20km of Winter hiking routes and 886 km of snowmobile trails.
    DSCF5716c.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on 16th February 2020 on the edge of Immeljarvi lake near Levi in Finnish Lapland. Levi is a winter sports paradise with 43 ski slopes, 230 km of cross-country ski trails, 20km of Winter hiking routes and 886 km of snowmobile trails.
    DSCF5672c.jpg
  • Reindeer feeding on 19th February 2020 near Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park in Finnish Lapland.   Established in 2005, Pallas-Yllastunturi National Park is the third largest national park in Finland. The area has been inhabited since the Stone Age and is home to the Sami people, the National Park is an important pasture for reindeer.
    DSCF5764c.jpg
  • A snowy backroad through the forest on 19th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands.
    DSCF5739c.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape of the forest and fells on 16th February 2020 on the edge of Immeljarvi lake near Levi in Finnish Lapland. Levi is a winter sports paradise with 43 ski slopes, 230 km of cross-country ski trails, 20km of Winter hiking routes and 886 km of snowmobile trails.
    DSCF5691c.jpg
  • Cross country skiing tracks on the frozen lake of Jeresjarvi on 17th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland. Cross-country skiing is part of Finnish culture. It is suitable for everybody and extremely good for the body and mind, with beautiful winter scenery serving as an inspiring backdrop.
    DSCF1653c.jpg
  • View of the snowy Winter landscape and trees on 19th February 2020 in Finnish Lapland. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands.
    DSCF5738c.jpg
  • View of trees along the roadside in the snowy Winter landscape on 19th February 2020 in Lapland, Finland. The natural features and landscape of the fells have always enchanted hikers and the area offers magnificent fells and seemingly endless woodlands.
    DSCF5769c.jpg
  • A wooden hut in the snowy Winter landscape of the forest on the edge of Immeljarvi lake on 18th February 2020 near Levi in Finnish Lapland. Levi is a winter sports paradise with 43 ski slopes, 230 km of cross-country ski trails, 20km of Winter hiking routes and 886 km of snowmobile trails.
    DSCF1696c.jpg
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