Visit Boden

Boden
Visit Boden logo primary white
MENU

Aurora Safari Camp

[cbxwpbookmarkbtn]

By the Råne River you will find Aurora Safari Camp, founded by photographer Fredrik Broman. Aurora Safari Camp is inspired by the African safari camps. The form is a glamping camp, a camp where you get close to nature but still live very comfortably.

This camp was the first of its kind here in northern Sweden and it is the first camp with comfortable tent cabins that also fit the Arctic winter climate.

In 1993 Jonas Geijke moved to Kenya to work with different camps and lodges, and to build up activities connected to these. Fredrik moved to Kenya in 1998, and started working together with Jonas and his concept. They worked together for several years and it was this experience in Kenya that inspired Fredrik to start up the business in Lassbyn outside Boden. As a photographer, photo tours were what Fredrik came to focus on down in Africa, he started up tours with guests from mainly East Africa. This was also something that he brought into his business in Lassbyn. When Aurora Safari Camp was completed in 2013, he could start receiving guests and also add photo tours, but in this case with the Arctic touch.

Today, Jonas and his wife Naila run the company Aurora Safaris where Aurora Safari Camp is one of the accommodation experiences they offer. Aurora Safari Camp today has five comfortable rooms, 3 luxurious lavvu and 2 lapland cone with glass windows. They package activities and accommodation and welcome visitors from all over the world.

AURORA SAFARI CAMP
Lassbyn 217
961 97 Gunnarsbyn


+46 729 258 726
bookings@aurorasafaris.com

More information

Save for the planner
Please login to bookmarkStäng

No account yet? Register

Aurora safari cone

Plan your trip
Upcoming weather
Menu

Therefore, things like littering, destroying nature and long-term tent camps are violations of the right of public access.

Under the right of public access, you can go almost anywhere in nature, but not too close to houses. You may also spend one or two nights on someone else's land, pick flowers, berries and mushrooms as long as they are not protected, and swim, boat and paddle in waterways.

However, you are not allowed to pass over plots of land, gardens, plantations or fields with growing crops. You are also not allowed to drive motorized vehicles in the countryside, damage trees or bushes, or harm animals.

An important part of the right of public access is to always take all rubbish from the place you have visited. Litter destroys nature and risks making animals sick if they eat it. Rubbish is also boring to look at. If you find any, feel free to take other people's litter with you. Together we can ensure that the right of public access continues to function as it was intended.

The right of public access - what does it mean?

Friluftsfrämjandet protects the right of public access to preserve outdoor environments and make outdoor life possible for everyone. But why does the right of public access exist and what does it mean?

What is the right of public access?

Allemansrätten is a crucial prerequisite for outdoor recreation in Sweden. It allows us to hike, paddle and camp almost anywhere we want. Around 80% of the land in Sweden is owned by private individuals and companies, but thanks to the right of public access, we can move around on private land and roads. How amazing is that?

However, the right of public access is not only a right but also an obligation. When we spend time in nature, it is important to show consideration for nature, wildlife, landowners and other visitors.

The rules of the right of public access

The right of public access is included in the Constitution, but is technically not a law. However, it is surrounded by laws that set limits on what is allowed. The basic rule is not to disturb or destroy.

The right of public access - what does it mean?

Friluftsfrämjandet protects the right of public access to preserve outdoor environments and make outdoor life possible for everyone. But why does the right of public access exist and what does it mean?

What is the right of public access?

Allemansrätten is a crucial prerequisite for outdoor recreation in Sweden. It allows us to hike, paddle and camp almost anywhere we want. Around 80% of the land in Sweden is owned by private individuals and companies, but thanks to the right of public access, we can move around on private land and roads. How amazing is that?

However, the right of public access is not only a right but also an obligation. When we spend time in nature, it is important to show consideration for nature, wildlife, landowners and other visitors.

The rules of the right of public access

The right of public access is included in the Constitution, but is technically not a law. However, it is surrounded by laws that set limits on what is allowed. The basic rule is not to disturb or destroy.

Therefore, things like littering, destroying nature and long-term tent camps are violations of the right of public access.

Under the right of public access, you can go almost anywhere in nature, but not too close to houses. You may also spend one or two nights on someone else's land, pick flowers, berries and mushrooms as long as they are not protected, and swim, boat and paddle in waterways.

However, you are not allowed to pass over plots of land, gardens, plantations or fields with growing crops. You are also not allowed to drive motorized vehicles in the countryside, damage trees or bushes, or harm animals.

An important part of the right of public access is to always take all rubbish from the place you have visited. Litter destroys nature and risks making animals sick if they eat it. Rubbish is also boring to look at. If you find any, feel free to take other people's litter with you. Together we can ensure that the right of public access continues to function as it was intended.