The theme park of Santa Claus in the Arctic Circle is a very interesting wooden building. It's not very big. There's Santa Claus's office. You can shake hands with him, take pictures with him and explore the philosophy of life. I asked him where Rudolph was. He said he went out to play for it in the summer vacation. Haha. Photographs are free, 35 euros for each photo. Team photo can be taken, as long as a photo, back to scan and print, one for each person, so that the cost can be shared. Grandpa's shoes are the key. Look at them. They are as big as a boat. There are also Christmas postcards that can be sent by the post office. There are postcards sent at that time and before Christmas. The cost is the same. They are all one euro postcards and 1.5 Euro stamps sent to the whole world (Santa Claus said he arranged for Rudolph's team to send them, so the global price is the same). Here, a lot of stamps, the focus has come, there are children over the years to write to Santa Claus stamps, I bought a large bag of used stamps for 7 euros, go home to see, happy, all the local stamps in 1993. Next time you go, buy more of these old stamps. Christmas shops, many small commodities, can buy reindeer antlers, reindeer candlesticks, all kinds of small gifts. There is Santa Claus Restaurant, which seems to be closed in summer. I went to the restaurant for two summers without opening. I went into it and strolled around. It felt like I was in a dwarf's house, playing quietly. Many tree houses are very interesting. I recommend that I go there freely and have a good time. Remember to go to the tourist centre, buy a certificate across the Arctic, 4.2 Euros, provide your name, they will stamp the date and seal.