During this year's Fjällräven Polar event over 200 sled dogs were guided through Scandinavia by a team of around 30 people.

The footage shows some of the stunning scenery the team pass through as well as how much work goes into taking care of the dogs.

Upon finishing their trip in Jukkasjärvi, Sweden some of the team reflected on their Scandinavian adventure.

"I am really sad that it´s finished now and am also thankful and blessed that I had the experience, I am going home as another person," Lena Meier from Germany said.

Another dog-sledder, David Varga, labelled the trip as some of "the greatest days of my life and I am not even kidding."

The Fjällräven Polar event was initially created as a race across Scandinavia but has transformed into an adventure for ordinary people.

Over the years, participants have faced everything from blizzards and -30°C temperatures, to beautiful, sun-drenched landscapes of crisp white snow.

300km of arctic wilderness. More than 200 highly skilled sled dogs, a handful of expert guides and a group of ordinary people. This is Fjällräven Polar. For almost a decade Fjällräven Polar was a race. But in 2012 Polar was back and this time the focus was not on racing; it wasn’t even designed for dog-sledge experts. It was for ordinary people.

Taking 30 or so people without wilderness skills into one of the world’s harshest environments: the Arctic tundra. But Fjällräven believed that with the right support, gear and mindset this adventure was anyone’s to have.

Over the years, participants have faced everything from blizzards and -30°C temperatures, to beautiful, sun-drenched landscapes of crisp white snow. For a few lucky people, Fjällräven Polar is the opportunity to test their limits on the adventure of a lifetime.

FULL TRANSCRIPT BELOW:

Explaination of participant how dogsledding works, Sian Anna Lewis (GBR) - Transcription: "Driving a dogsled is surprisingly physical, I thought it would be quite like the lovely feeling of being pulled along, but it´s actually you got to do a lot of work, you got to check on your dogs, you got to stuff and feed them, you got to run like this uphills..."

Participants preparing food for dogs - Transcription: "We are preparing food for the dogs, so that´s the first thing we do when we come in, the dogs have been working hard, - these guys working hard too, but the dogs come first. - So I need 12 more, then we have all the bags."

David Varga (HUN) - Transcription: "A bit sad that it´s over, but it´s been the greatest days of my life pretty much and I am not even kidding. It was a great experience, the best ever."

Lena Meier (GER) - Transcription: "I am really sad that it´s finished now and am also thankful and blessed that I had the experience, I am going home as another person."

Anna Borbála Kitlinska (HUN) - Transcription: "I am really sad, I will really miss that whole outdoor thing, especially the dogs, we were such a good team. We cooperate with the dogs, they are really, really sensitive and if something happens they look back and they really need your help and they operate like a team and I think this is the most amazing thing."

Alvin Chong, Malaysia - Transcription: "I learned a lot about myself, not to complain, to be more patient and feel blessed, yeah, I just don´t take everything for granted."