The experience begins with a 30-minute theory session covering ice safety, how to identify risks, and how to read different ice conditions.
You then dress in drysuits and head out to the frozen lake for the practical training, which lasts 1–1.5 hours depending on conditions and group size.
On the ice, you practice how to react if the ice breaks, and learn techniques for saving yourself and helping a friend out of the water.
For those who want an extra challenge, there is an option to repeat the self-rescue practice in your own outdoor clothing instead of a drysuit — be prepared to get fully wet, including your shoes.
The experience ends with a sauna.