Name: NUTS Ylläs Pallas
Start: 2026-07-17
End: 2026-07-18
Location: Enontekiö, Lappi

About the Event

Experience the thrill of Arctic trail running at NUTS Ylläs Pallas on July 17–18, 2026, deep in the Pallas–Yllästunturi National Park north of the Arctic Circle. Choose from distances ranging 15 km to an epic 160 km, traversing marked fells and pristine wilderness under the midnight sun. Start points vary between Hetta, Pallas, and Äkäslompolo, with the 66 km route finishing at Pallas and all others at Äkäslompolo, offering a unique challenge for every trail runner. Expect breathtaking Arctic landscapes, rugged trails, and the pure adventure of Lapland’s untouched nature. Registration opens November 25, 2025—secure your spot for a summer running experience like no other.

Races Offered

66 km

Jul 18, 2025

straighten

Distance — 66K

terrain

Type — —

timer

12:00

160 km

Jul 18, 2025

straighten

Distance — 160K

terrain

Type — —

timer

12:20

100 km

Jul 19, 2025

straighten

Distance — 100K

terrain

Type — —

timer

00:00

37 km

Jul 19, 2025

straighten

Distance — 36.8K

terrain

Type — —

timer

12:00

15 km

Jul 19, 2025

straighten

Distance — 15K

terrain

Type — —

timer

14:00

Weather Overview

These values represent the 3-year monthly averages for July in Enontekiö.

Temp (°C)

Feels Like (°C)

thermostat 10.9° / 18.1°

wb_sunny 8.7° / 15.7°

Wind (km/h)

Humidity (%)

air 11.7 /

water_drop 76.0%

Temp (°C)

Feels Like (°C)

Wind (km/h)

Humidity (%)

thermostat 10.9° / 18.1°

wb_sunny 8.7° / 15.7°

air 11.7 km/h

water_drop 76.0%

About Enontekiö

Enontekiö is a large, sparsely populated municipality in the north-western arm of Finnish Lapland. The municipality includes part of Pallas-Yllästunturi National Park, a number of designated wilderness areas as well as all peaks of more than 1000 m in Finland, among them the highest peak Halti at 1,324 m above sea level. Enontekiö has the second lowest population density in Finland, with less than 2,000 people on more than 8,000 km² (3,000 sq mi). Wide areas lie above the tree line.