Prices in Levi – What Does a Lapland Holiday Cost?
A complete price guide from ski passes to restaurants, activities to groceries. Plan your Levi holiday budget before you go. Finland uses the euro (€) and card payments are accepted virtually everywhere — you rarely need cash. Tipping is not customary in Finland.
Skip the booking fees — book directly from the owner.
Tip: stay walking distance from restaurants and lifts — see free apartments in Levi centre.
Prices are indicative and based on the 2025–2026 season. Always check current prices with service providers before booking. Last updated: February 2026.
Ski Pass Prices
A Levi ski pass covers all 43 slopes and 28 lifts. You can buy passes online, from ticket machines or at the counter. The cheapest option is to buy online in advance. Children under 6 wearing a helmet ski free with an adult pass.
| Pass Type | Child (6–11) | Adult (12–64) | Senior (65+) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 hours | €29 | €48.50 | €29 |
| 1 day | €35.50 | €58 | €35.50 |
| 3 days | €95 | €154.50 | €95 |
| 6 days | €153 | €258 | €153 |
| Season pass | €384 | €577 | €384 |
Ski passes are loaded onto a SkiData KeyCard (€8, non-refundable). The card is reusable and works at other SkiData resorts — keep it! The ski pass also doubles as a Ski Bus ticket: €3/day with ski pass, €4/day separately.
Equipment Rental
Three main rental shops operate in Levi: Zero Point (at the slopes), South Point (southern slopes) and HILL Ski Rent (front slopes). Elan Ski Shop in the centre also rents gear.
| Equipment | 1 day | 3 days | 6 days |
|---|---|---|---|
| Downhill Standard (skis + boots + poles) | ~€35–45 | ~€85–110 | ~€145–180 |
| Downhill Superior | ~€50–60 | ~€120–150 | ~€200–250 |
| Snowboard set | ~€40–55 | ~€100–135 | ~€170–220 |
| Cross-country Standard | ~€25–35 | ~€60–80 | ~€100–140 |
| Helmet | ~€8–12 | ~€18–25 | ~€30–40 |
| Snowshoes | ~€20–30 | ~€45–60 | ~€75–100 |
Prices vary by shop and equipment quality. Book online in advance for ~10% discount. Bring photo ID (passport or ID card) when picking up rentals.
Restaurants & Dining
Levi has over 60 restaurants. Prices are typical for a Finnish ski resort — noticeably cheaper than the Alps, but higher than Central European cities. Alcohol is taxed heavily in Finland, so drinks are more expensive.
| Item | Price Range |
|---|---|
| Main course (restaurant) | €20–35 |
| Pizza | €14–20 |
| Burger | €15–22 |
| Reindeer (fine dining) | €28–42 |
| Lunch buffet | €15–22 |
| Beer 0.5 l (restaurant) | €7–10 |
| Glass of wine (12–16 cl) | €8–12 |
| Wine bottle (restaurant) | €35–60 |
| Coffee & pastry | €5–8 |
| Pancake house | €8–15 |
Dinner for two with drinks typically costs €80–130. The cheapest options are Burger King or pizzerias. Top restaurants like Kekäle, Pihvipietti or Ämmilä should be booked in advance, especially during peak season.
Groceries & Everyday Items
Levi has two well-stocked supermarkets: K-Market Levi and S-Market. Both are open daily and surprisingly well-stocked for a small village. Prices are broadly the same as elsewhere in Finland — K-Group and S-Group use national pricing, and Levi's stores are standard K- and S-Market outlets.
| Item | Typical Price |
|---|---|
| Milk 1 l | €1.20–1.60 |
| Bread | €2–4 |
| Minced meat 400 g | €4–6 |
| Reindeer meat 300 g | €8–12 |
| Pasta 500 g | €1–2 |
| Cheese 300 g | €3–5 |
| Bananas 1 kg | €1.50–2.50 |
| Beer 6-pack (supermarket) | €8–14 |
| Wine bottle (Alko) | €8–15 |
| Ready meal | €4–7 |
Alcohol above 5.5% ABV is only sold at Alko — a state-run liquor store. In Levi, Alko is next to S-Market. Opening hours are limited (typically Mon–Fri 10–18, Sat 10–16, closed Sunday). Beer up to 5.5% is available in supermarkets.
K-Market and S-Market are Finland's two major supermarket chains. Both in Levi are well-stocked and open daily.
Activity Prices
Activities are the highlight of a Levi holiday — but also the biggest expense. Prices vary between operators. Here are indicative prices for the most popular activities.
| Activity | Duration | Adult | Child (4–14) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Husky safari (self-driving, 5 km) | ~1.5 h | €110–150 | €70–100 |
| Husky safari (long, 10 km) | ~2.5 h | €160–220 | €100–150 |
| Reindeer ride (short) | ~1 h | €60–90 | €40–60 |
| Snowmobile safari (2 h) | ~2–3 h | €100–160 | €50–80 (in sled) |
| Snowmobile safari (half day) | ~4–5 h | €180–280 | €90–140 |
| Northern Lights safari (snowmobile) | ~3 h | €120–180 | €70–100 |
| Snowshoeing | ~2–3 h | €60–90 | €40–60 |
| Ice fishing | ~3 h | €70–100 | €50–70 |
| Ice karting | ~15 min | €30–50 | €20–35 |
| Gondola lift (return) | ~1 h | €15 | €15 |
Prices typically include equipment, transport and a guide. Snowmobile drivers must hold a valid driving licence (category B, A1 or A valid in Finland). Snowmobiles are shared by two people who take turns driving — solo driving costs extra. Insurance excess is typically €150–980 — you can usually reduce it for an additional €20.
Getting Around & Transport
Levi centre is compact and walkable. If you're staying by the slopes, you can walk straight to the lifts. Those staying further away will need the Ski Bus, a taxi or a rental car.
| Transport | Price |
|---|---|
| Ski Bus (day pass, with ski pass) | €3 |
| Ski Bus (day pass, without ski pass) | €4 |
| Ski Bus (one-way, on bus) | €4 |
| Ski Bus (season pass) | €43.50 |
| Airport bus (Kittilä–Levi) | ~€16 (return) |
| Taxi (Kittilä–Levi) | ~€30–45 |
| Rental car (per day) | ~€50–100/day |
| Fuel | ~€1.70–1.90/l |
Children under 6 ride the Ski Bus free with an adult. The bus runs two routes: R1 (north-east slopes, Hossa, Sirkka) and R2 (south slopes, South Point). Card payment only — no cash on the bus.
Read more about getting to Levi →Accommodation Prices
Levi offers a wide range of accommodation: from hotels and spas to cabins and apartments. Prices vary significantly by season, location and amenities.
| Accommodation Type | Peak Season (Dec–Mar) | Off-Peak |
|---|---|---|
| Hotel (standard room) | €120–250/night | €70–150/night |
| Spa hotel | €150–350/night | €100–200/night |
| Apartment (2–4 guests) | €100–200/night | €60–120/night |
| Cabin (4–6 guests) | €150–350/night | €80–200/night |
| Glass igloo | €300–500/night | usually unavailable |
Christmas–New Year is the most expensive week — prices can be 2–3× normal rates. Finnish school holiday weeks (weeks 8–10) are also popular. The cheapest times are January (polar night) and April (spring skiing).
Sample Budgets
2 people, 5 nights
- Apartment: €500
- Ski pass 5 days × 2: €457
- Equipment rental 5 days × 2: ~€400
- Groceries: €200
- 2× restaurant dinners: €160
- 1× husky safari: €240
- Ski Bus: €30
~€1,990
€995/person
2 adults + 2 children, 6 nights
- Cabin: €1,200
- Ski pass 6 days (family): ~€640
- Equipment rental (family): ~€700
- Groceries: €350
- 3× restaurant dinners: €400
- Husky safari (family): €400
- Snowmobile safari: €250
- Transport: €100
~€4,040
€1,010/person
2 people, 5 nights
- Spa hotel / glass igloo: €1,500
- Ski pass 5 days × 2: €457
- Superior rental: €500
- Dining out every evening: €600
- Husky safari 10 km: €400
- Snowmobile half day: €400
- Northern Lights safari: €300
~€4,160
€2,080/person
Frequently Asked Questions
The information on this page is intended as general tips and inspiration for planning your Levi holiday. Availability, prices, opening hours and business details may change without notice. We recommend verifying current information directly with service providers before making any bookings. Leville.net is not responsible for third-party services or any changes to their offerings.