The exhibitions of Sámi museum and Nature Centre Siida introduce you to the northern nature and Sámi culture. In 2024, Siida was chosen both as Finland's and Europe's Museum of the Year.

The most famous attractions in Inari hiking area are Pielpajärvi Wilderness Church, Otsamotunturi Fell, Tuulispää Fell, the sacred island of the Sámi called Ukonsaari, and the burial islands on Lake Inarijärvi.

Lake Inari is called the Sea of the Sámi, which describes well Finland's third largest lake. Lake Inari features vast open waters, over 3000 islands, and numerous shoals that give the lake its unique character.

Despite the numerous islands and the long shoreline, there are relatively few settlements or cottages along the shores of Lake Inari. Especially in the northern parts of the lake, visitors can truly enjoy peace and quiet, far from the sounds of engines and the hustle and bustle of cities

Lake Inarijärvi is easy to access from harbours in Inari, Nellim, Veskoniemi, and Nanguniemi that are all equipped with information boards and recycling points. Islands with huts, camping sites, or destinations maintained by Metsähallitus have jetties for landing

The cross-country ski trails of Pielpajärvi and Otsamotunturi are opened a couple of times a week from the winter holiday weeks until Easter.