Weather & clothing

Winter in the Arctic is changeable and alive.

Temperatures, wind and light can shift quickly, sometimes within hours. This is part of the experience.

Warm, layered clothing is essential. Being prepared allows you to relax and stay present — instead of focusing on discomfort.

We will provide guidance on what works best, so you can experience the days fully and safely. Ski clothing is required.

We provide:

• insulated thermal drysuits             • warm gloves

• neoprene caps                              • snorkel & mask

You are welcome to bring personal equipment if preferred.

⸻

Layering under the drysuit

We recommend 2–3 layers:

• thermal underwear

• jogging pants

• thermal long-sleeve or T-shirt

• thin hoodie without a hood

The absence of a hood is important to ensure proper fit and comfort inside the drysuit and life vest. Layering allows you to adjust easily throughout the day without overheating or cooling down.

Socks:

• regular socks

• wool socks worn over them are highly recommended

Why we do it this way

By providing essential gear, we reduce unnecessary packing, avoid excess equipment, and support a calmer arrival.

Lesser luggage. Lesser preparation stress.

More attention for the experience itself.

Personal Equipment

You are always welcome to bring your own equipment if you prefer what you know best.

Some guests feel most at ease using familiar gear,

and that is fully respected. There is no obligation either way.

We allow no Fullface-Divingmask!

A gentle reminder

Warmth is not about wearing more — but wearing what works together. If you are uncertain about layers, our team is always happy to help you adjust on site.