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Pikku-Syöte/Syötekeskus

Pikku-Syöte/Syötekeskus1 / 11

Pikku-Syöte / Syötekeskus is in Northern Ostrobothnia, Northern Finland. It offers 10 km of slopes for skiing and snowboarding.

Trail information

Altitude and trails
Pikku-Syöte/Syötekeskus, Finland
★★★★★2.5out of 5
376 m
top
121 m
Vertical drop
255 m
base
Total slopes
10 km
Lifts
5
Vertical drop
121 m
Adult ski pass
€ 38 / day
Opening hours
10:00 - 17:00
Trails by difficulty - 10 km total
Easy10 km · 100 %
Ski pass prices
Adults
€ 38
Youth
€ 35
Children
€ 26
Data verified on 31 July 2026. Source: the resort's own website, pikkusyote.fi.

Pikku-Syöte is the younger neighbour of Iso-Syöte at Pudasjärvi in Finland, and its slopes are thoroughly gentle: all ten kilometres of runs are graded easy. There are five lifts and a little over a hundred metres of vertical. People come with children and beginners, though there is open woodland enough between the pistes to wander off into. There is a small park too. The lift pass costs less than almost anywhere in Lapland.

Maps

Pikku-Syöte/Syötekeskus ski resort trail map

Lifts

Ski lifts in detail
5 lifts · Season 2026/27
  • 4T-bars and platters
  • 1Rope tows
Lifts in total
5
Capacity
4,500people/hour
Total lift length
2.9km
Longest lift: Ankkurihissiä Pikku-Syöte 3, 800 m
Data verified on 31 July 2026. Source: the resort's own website, pikkusyote.fi.

Video

Contacts and opening hours

Resort contacts
Official website
Phone
-
Coordinates
65.62959, 27.70188
Countries
Lift opening hours
Opening hours
10:00 - 17:00
Typical season
-
Season
-

Accommodation

Hotels and apartments in the resort towns

Pick your dates and guests to see live prices.

Kelosyöte1.6 kmSyötekylä1.7 kmPudasjärvi55 km
Prices are per night for a stay in high season. Last checked: 26 October 2026.

What visitors say about the resort

Visitors like the wide, gentle pitches and the unhurried mood - this is a family hill where children and first-timers feel safe, and the runs are kept tidy. On weekdays there is essentially no waiting at the lifts, and the day pass counts among the cheapest in Finland. The hotel sits right at the slope. Park riders have a zone with rails, features and a half pipe, and Syote National Park with its cross-country network starts just outside.

The criticism is mostly about scale: the runs are short and similar, and anyone used to the Alps covers the hill in half a day. Breakfast is called average, and in summer it is hard to find a restaurant that is open. There was an organisational shake-up too - after a quiet winter at the end of 2024 the lifts stood still, and they only ran normally again once new owners took over in February 2025. Older comments faulted the prices and the service.

An editorial summary of public reviews on specialist sites. This is not a visitor review: we retell what is written about the resort most often, both praise and criticism.

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Frequently asked questions

Which months are best for visiting Pikku-Syöte weather-wise?
The season with the most suitable average temperatures for winter skiing is December - March: daytime temperatures range from -7.3 to -1.4 °C, and nighttime temperatures from -12.3 to -7.9 °C. November is only slightly colder, while April is noticeably warmer, with daytime temperatures from 3.3 to 4.1 °C.
How much does a lift pass cost at Pikku-Syöte?
A day pass costs 38 €. A junior pass costs 35 €, and a children's pass costs 26 €.
How much does accommodation cost during the high season?
In Pudasjärvi, where 6 hotels are listed, accommodation starts at 186 € per night.
Is Pikku-Syöte suitable for beginners?
Yes, the resort is suitable for beginners: all 10 km of pistes are classified as easy. The resort has 5 lifts.
What are the lift operating hours?
The lifts operate from 10:00 to 17:00.

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