A break from the meeting activity is always popular. Most of these activities are available right here at the mountain farm, thereby avoiding unnecessary bus travel. We offer the following activities to make the stay at Ongajok Mountain Farm even more memorable: Winter/Spring: -Snowmobile Safari (day- and overnight tours) -Snow shoes trip -Outdoor bath tub heated by a specially designed firewood stove. -Outdoor food course, food made on the fire -Culinary experiences -Snow rafting -The hunt for the Northern light -Hikes or skiing in untouched primeval forest -Ice fishing -Team-building -Sami Adventures -Dog-sledding (day- and overnight tours) -Alta Igloo Hotel, stay overnight in Norway's only ice hotel. -Deep sea fishing trip -Outdoor picnic around the campfire with a Sami menu -Reindeer mustering -Day trips to Karasjok or North Cape Summer/Autumn -Outdoor hot tub heated by a specially designed firewood stove -Fishing in a river or lake with local guide -Outdoor food course, food made on the fire -Culinary experiences -Hiking in untouched primeval forest -Team building -Sami Adventures -Deep Sea fishing trip -4 wd trip over the Finnmark plateu to Kautokeino -Outdoor picnic around the campfire with a- Sami menu -Day excursion to Karasjok or North Cape -River boat safari on the Alta River -Canoing on the Alta river -Experience the Midnight Sun from our scenic lookout -Visit to the Alta museum, winner of Europe´s "Museum of the Year" title in 1993, and home to a fantastic rock art collection, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage list. And of course; we can arrange this activities for guests staying at other hotels in Alta. And we can arrange the transport with our bus. We offer wilderness hikes into the lovely and distinctive Mathisdalen valley all year round. As the climate is dry and with mostly clear sky, the conditions are supreme for watching the Northern Lights. Alta is one of the few places on earth where there is a great likelihood of observing the Aurora Borealis. It is therefore no coincidence that the world's first permanent Northern Lights observatory was built here in 1899. You will discover a unique diversity of birds here, and the valley is also home to three of Norway's four large predator species. Some of the largest trees in Northern Norway can also be found here, including a pine that is so large that it requires three grown men linking hands to reach around it. View a film about the Ongajok Mountain Farm