Sweden wildlife holiday, Moose expedition
Travel Team
If you'd like to chat about this holiday or need help finding one we're very happy to help. The Travel Team.
01273 823 700 Calling from outside the UK? rosy@responsibletravel.comResponsible tourism
As the pioneers of responsible tourism, we screen every trip so you can travel knowing your holiday will help support conservation and local people.

Our guides like to explain the ecosystem and the interaction between humans and wildlife. There are many conflicts that needs to be solved, and it is important to understand the details to get a bigger picture. We hope that each one of our guests returns home with more knowledge and greater respect for our wild animals.
Our aim is to offer genuine nature experiences that support wildlife conservation and create economic opportunities for the local society. We are so proud to say that our tours are often used as a good example by others to prove that wild animals can be a substantial income for rural areas, and that these animals are worth more alive than dead.
We won the Grand Travel Award for best ecotourism in Sweden 2009, and we are approved with the Swedish quality label for ecotourism, Natures Best since 2004.
We have applied a strict policy to reduce, reuse and recycle whenever possible. Our boats are run on electric engines and the batteries are recharged on hydro-power. We also minimise driving. On this trip you will be hiking and staying in low-carbon accommodation - a tent which helps to minimise carbon emissions.
The Impacts of this Trip
In the land of Sami
Known as Lapland, the native name of this area is actually Sápmi. The Sami people are the indigenous people inhabiting the Arctic area of Sápmi, which today encompasses parts of northern Sweden, Norway, Finland and the Kola Peninsula of Russia. During this tour you will have the chance to visit the Ajtte museum where you can learn about the Sami culture and traditions.
We work with local guides only. That is why we can take you to the very best places to see wildlife in areas of Sweden where most other visitors never go. To make your holiday complete, we cooperate with small, family run guesthouses in rural villages with friendly and engaged staff.
This creates local job opportunities in rural areas and also provides you with a much more authentic experience. All of our guesthouses have a cosy and friendly atmosphere. The food is locally produced and the dishes are mainly from the area, often with sustainable wild hunted meat like wild boar and moose along with wild chantarelles and sweetened lingonberries. Bilberries can be picked in the forest along the walks and we often bring hot drinks out into the wild.
Group size:
We operate small group tours where one guide work with a maximum of eight participants, simply because you get a better experience nature in a smaller group.


Our guides like to explain the ecosystem and the interaction between humans and wildlife. There are many conflicts that needs to be solved, and it is important to understand the details to get a bigger picture. We hope that each one of our guests returns home with more knowledge and greater respect for our wild animals.
Our aim is to offer genuine nature experiences that support wildlife conservation and create economic opportunities for the local society. We are so proud to say that our tours are often used as a good example by others to prove that wild animals can be a substantial income for rural areas, and that these animals are worth more alive than dead.
We won the Grand Travel Award for best ecotourism in Sweden 2009, and we are approved with the Swedish quality label for ecotourism, Natures Best since 2004.
We have applied a strict policy to reduce, reuse and recycle whenever possible. Our boats are run on electric engines and the batteries are recharged on hydro-power. We also minimise driving. On this trip you will be hiking and staying in low-carbon accommodation - a tent which helps to minimise carbon emissions.

The Impacts of this Trip
In the land of Sami
Known as Lapland, the native name of this area is actually Sápmi. The Sami people are the indigenous people inhabiting the Arctic area of Sápmi, which today encompasses parts of northern Sweden, Norway, Finland and the Kola Peninsula of Russia. During this tour you will have the chance to visit the Ajtte museum where you can learn about the Sami culture and traditions.
We work with local guides only. That is why we can take you to the very best places to see wildlife in areas of Sweden where most other visitors never go. To make your holiday complete, we cooperate with small, family run guesthouses in rural villages with friendly and engaged staff.
This creates local job opportunities in rural areas and also provides you with a much more authentic experience. All of our guesthouses have a cosy and friendly atmosphere. The food is locally produced and the dishes are mainly from the area, often with sustainable wild hunted meat like wild boar and moose along with wild chantarelles and sweetened lingonberries. Bilberries can be picked in the forest along the walks and we often bring hot drinks out into the wild.
Group size:
We operate small group tours where one guide work with a maximum of eight participants, simply because you get a better experience nature in a smaller group.

Our travel guides
Our travel guides
Popular similar holidays
Sweden holidays, Wolves, Moose and Beavers
Wildlife holiday in Sweden with full focus on large mammals
From €1595 5 days excluding flights
New year Northern Lights & wildlife holiday, Sweden
Winter glamping, wildlife, dogsledding and Northern Lights
From €2400 8 days excluding flights
Sweden wildlife holiday, Ecolodge short break
Wildlife break at Sweden's most primitive hotel
From £630 4 days excluding flights
Swedish Lapland summer holiday in Sweden
Tailor made holiday to Swedish Lapland
From £1200 6 days including UK flights