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Iceland :
Even without the northern lights, Iceland is an otherworldly place to visit, with glaciers, geysers, massive waterfalls, and volcanoes. Both the latitude and longitude of the country favor aurora viewing, but the weather doesn’t always cooperate. However, a good coastline road around the country lets you chase clear skies. I have seen my best auroras from Kirkjufell mountain on the west coast. In high activity you can even spy the northern lights from the suburbs of Reykjavík; the Grotta Lighthouse is a popular viewing spot. Across the country, sky watchers can take in the dancing lights from outdoor hot tubs, inside Buubble lodges, and from hot spring lagoons. When to Go: Late August to early April
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Hi Saldana, Attached with my comments you can check curated trips by fellow travelers. Please take a look. Thanks!
UpvoteCommentHi all, I have just recently started traveling around Europe and one it’s always been a dream of mine to see the Northern Lights. https://online-pattaya.com/ Could one of you more experienced guys and gals tell me how to plan a trip like that as I read somewhere that it isn’t quite
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To see the Northern Lights you need dark skies and from early-April until late-August, the Aurora may be blazing across the Arctic firmament but it is visible only to scientific equipment, as the skies are just too light for the human eye to see the show.
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