Levi · Lapland, Finland

Levi in January

Conditions, weather, crowd levels, and tips for visiting Levi in January

February →

Is Levi Open in January?

Peak Season

January is peak season at Levi. This is the busiest period, with low crowd levels.

Weather & Snow Conditions

25cm(10in)Light

25cm

Avg Snowfall

-13°C

Avg High (9°F)

-22°C

Avg Low (-8°F)

10"

Snowfall (inches)

In January, Levi sees an average of 25cm (10 inches) of snowfall. Daytime temperatures typically reach -13°C (9°F) with overnight lows around -22°C (-8°F). These are genuinely cold conditions. Proper layering with insulated, windproof outerwear is recommended, with exposed skin covered on the chairlift.

Crowd Levels & Pricing

Crowd Level

Low

Day Pass Price

$52

January is one of the quieter periods at Levi. The day pass price this month is $52 per day.

What to Pack for January

Essential Layers

Moisture-wicking base layer (merino or synthetic)
Heavy insulated mid-layer (fleece or down)
Waterproof, breathable outer shell
Insulated ski gloves with liners

Accessories

Helmet (always recommended)
Goggles with a versatile lens for variable conditions
Balaclava and neck gaiter
Lip balm with SPF and hand warmers

Trail Conditions in January

35%(15 trails)

40%(17 trails)

20%(9 trails)

5%(2 trails)

During peak season in January, Levi typically runs the majority of its 43 trails and all 27 lifts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Levi open in January?

Yes, Levi is typically in full operation in January (peak season).

How much snow does Levi get in January?

Levi averages approximately 25cm (10 inches) of snowfall in January, one of the lighter-snowfall months of the season here. Actual amounts vary year to year.

How crowded is Levi in January?

Crowd levels at Levi in January are typically low.

What should I wear skiing at Levi in January?

In January, temperatures at Levi range from -22°C to -13°C (-8°F to 9°F). These are genuinely cold conditions. Proper layering with insulated, windproof outerwear is recommended, with exposed skin covered on the chairlift.