EVERY APRIL, the Swedish outdoor company Fjällräven drops 30 people in Signaldalen, Norway, and gives them four days to travel to Väkkäräjärvi, Sweden. It’s 186 miles of icy wilderness, covered entirely by dog power (read: dogsledding). On long days, the lucky prizewinners—participants earn their spots by submitting video applications—spend upwards of 17 hours mushing, tending to their huskies, and setting up camp. It’s hard work. But if the dogs are happy, so is everybody else.
The Adventurer’s Guide to Southern Iceland
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Fjällräven/Nick Cote
- Cure for the Cold Along the way, group leaders teach practical skills needed on a typical dogsledding expedition, such as how to select the right wood in snowy conditions and making a fire with a flint and a knife.
The Best Backcountry Hut-to-Hut Ski Trip Only Diehard Skiers Know About
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Fjällräven/Nick Cote 2. Puppy Love Even before setting up camp, participants dig anchor holes for dog leashes, cook frozen meat for chow, and change the pups out of harnesses and into insulated jackets.
Here’s a Look at the Northernmost Hotel in the World, a Pop-Up Camp in the North Pole
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Fjällräven/Nick Cote
- Cruise Control The dogs average 10 mph, which is roughly the speed you’d travel on a fat bike through snow. But unlike you, they go hours without stopping.
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EVERY APRIL, the Swedish outdoor company Fjällräven drops 30 people in Signaldalen, Norway, and gives them four days to travel to Väkkäräjärvi, Sweden. It’s 186 miles of icy wilderness, covered entirely by dog power (read: dogsledding). On long days, the lucky prizewinners—participants earn their spots by submitting video applications—spend upwards of 17 hours mushing, tending to their huskies, and setting up camp. It’s hard work. But if the dogs are happy, so is everybody else.
The Adventurer’s Guide to Southern Iceland
Read article
1. Cure for the Cold
Along the way, group leaders teach practical skills needed on a typical dogsledding expedition, such as how to select the right wood in snowy conditions and making a fire with a flint and a knife.
The Adventurer’s Guide to Southern Iceland
Read article
The Adventurer’s Guide to Southern Iceland
The Best Backcountry Hut-to-Hut Ski Trip Only Diehard Skiers Know About
Read article
2. Puppy Love
Even before setting up camp, participants dig anchor holes for dog leashes, cook frozen meat for chow, and change the pups out of harnesses and into insulated jackets.
The Best Backcountry Hut-to-Hut Ski Trip Only Diehard Skiers Know About
Read article
The Best Backcountry Hut-to-Hut Ski Trip Only Diehard Skiers Know About
Here’s a Look at the Northernmost Hotel in the World, a Pop-Up Camp in the North Pole
Read article
Fjällräven/Nick Cote
3. Cruise Control
The dogs average 10 mph, which is roughly the speed you’d travel on a fat bike through snow. But unlike you, they go hours without stopping.
Here’s a Look at the Northernmost Hotel in the World, a Pop-Up Camp in the North Pole
Read article
Here’s a Look at the Northernmost Hotel in the World, a Pop-Up Camp in the North Pole
For access to exclusive gear videos, celebrity interviews, and more, subscribe on YouTube!
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Famed Yosemite Climber Zach Milligan Dies After Ice Climbing Fall
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Skiing in Japan Is Back Again—and the Powder Was Worth the Wait
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The North Face Introduces Athlete Development Program
Ocean Rower Fiann Paul Completes Most Grueling Expedition
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