The castle includes a restaurant, a hotel, and a chapel, all of which is decorated with coloured lights and intricately carved snow and ice artwork.
It was supposed to be open until April 10th this year, but unusually warm March temperatures melted a lot of snow and sent rivulets of water into the area. Last week, strong winds further contributed to the castle's deterioration despite the best efforts of the repair crews.
Visitor numbers to the arctic attraction won't be released for a few days, but last year the castle attracted more than 1,500 visitors.