Sajos

Architecture and culture · Inari, Lapônia

Sajos

Sámi cultural centre in Inari, with contemporary architecture and guided visits.

Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.

Get it on Google Play Send your photos

Discover

About Sajos

Sajos is a Sámi cultural center on the Juutuanjoki in Inari. The contemporary building arranges activity and service spaces within a setting surrounded by vegetation. The architectural visit lets you observe volumes, materials, and the complex’s relationship with the place.

Guided routes present the building and aspects of Sámi culture and languages. Because the rooms have everyday uses, visitor circulation depends on the chosen format and the schedule. Do not expect access to every room just by arriving at the entrance.

Book in advance on the official website for a guided visit and confirm the meeting point. Sajos is close to Siida, but the two sites have different programs and access. Allow time between visits to walk through the Inari core and note the relationship with the river.

Share: WhatsApp

Before you go

Practical information

Cidade Turismo reviews its information regularly, but something may have changed. Check with the place before planning your trip.

How much time to set aside

One hour to one and a half hours, depending on the visit reserved.

Best time

During a period with a confirmed guided visit.

How to get there

Walk through the core of Inari to Menesjärventie.

Tip

Combine the visit with Siida, keeping reservations and access separate.

Traveler, share your experiences through photos Up to 5 photos of each place you visited.

Get your questions answered

Frequently asked questions about Sajos

Can I see all the rooms without a reservation?

The spaces have their own uses; arrange a guided visit through the official website.

Is Sajos the same place as Siida?

No. They are nearby sites with different programs and offerings.

What does the guided visit present?

The center’s architecture and aspects of Sámi culture and languages.

More to see in Inari

Back