We’re not here to build a business. We’re here to share a way of life—the craft, the connection, and the deep respect for dogs and nature that makes it all possible.
What we do is timeless. And we believe the culture around sled dogs shouldn’t just survive—it should thrive.
Everything begins with the dogs.
We’re home to over 100 Alaskan Huskies, many trained for Europe’s toughest long-distance races. Their health, happiness, and performance guide every decision we make.
The bond between musher and dog is at the core of this life. Preparing dogs for elite-level racing demands presence, patience, and care—and it pushes us to raise the standard in everything we do: from nutrition and gear to training, daily routines, and trust.
Excellence in racing demands excellence in everything—training, care, equipment, facilities, and trails.
For us, it’s not just about competition. Racing sets the bar. It creates structure, drives purpose, and shapes a culture where every detail matters. It brings out the best in our dogs, attracts the right people, and fuels a tradition that might otherwise fade.
Guests feel that too. When you visit Holmen, you’re not stepping into a performance—you’re stepping into a living tradition. One that’s real, earned, and always evolving. That gives every tour more meaning, every dog more attention, and every day a reason to improve.
We want our guests to experience the life we fell in love with—on and off the sled.
That means learning to drive your own team, connecting with the dogs, and moving through the Arctic the way we do: quietly, with purpose, and close to nature.
You’ll eat well, sleep deeply, and spend time in good company. Nothing here is staged or scripted. It’s real—and that’s what stays with you.
Some places are built for scale. Holmen is built for meaning.
Our long-term vision is simple: to be a place where dog sledding is practiced at the highest level, and shared with honesty, depth, and care. Where guests don’t just pass through—but take something with them.
We want every part of Holmen to reflect that standard: from the dogs we raise, to the guides we train, to the meals we serve and the trails we run. Nothing rushed. Nothing copied. Just strong systems, steady hands, and a deep respect for the life we’ve chosen.
Over time, we hope to become not just a great destination—but a place that sets the tone for how modern Arctic tourism can be done: slowly, sustainably, and with soul.