Santa Claus Village, Theme park at Arctic Circle in Rovaniemi, Finland.

Santa Claus Village is a year-round park at the Arctic Circle in Rovaniemi where visitors walk through timber buildings and outdoor zones centered on a painted line marking latitude 66°33'. Restaurants, souvenir shops and a main post office surround a central courtyard where a log cabin serves as the primary meeting point.

The village opened in 1980, when Rovaniemi was declared Santa Claus's official hometown; the site lies on a former German Luftwaffe base built after 1941, whose barracks remains were still visible behind the tourist buildings in the 2010s. Eleanor Roosevelt visited in 1950, and the Roosevelt Lodge was built in the 1950s for her stay. A Joulumaa association of 34 companies ran the Santa letter service from 1989 until closing in 1992.

The village's Finnish name, Joulupukin Pajakylä, means "Joulupukki's Workshop Village", and Joulupukki is the Finnish Santa figure. The main post office is an official Finnish post office where visitors can read letters sent to Santa and request one mailed to them before Christmas. Santa's office inside the main building is where visitors meet him, though he keeps office hours and may be absent even when the village is open.

Visitors find the main grounds open without charge, though individual activities such as reindeer sleigh rides or snowmobile tours require payment. Most buildings sit within walking distance from the car park, and several facilities offer wheelchair ramps.

The painted polar line runs through the middle of the grounds and shifts slowly northward, requiring the marking to be redrawn every few decades. Visitors can purchase certificates documenting their crossing of this imaginary boundary.