Langyle City
Longyearbyen is located 900 kilometers north of mainland Norway, 1300 kilometers from the Arctic, with a unique environment conducive to various activities related to the Northern Lights. During the polar night, the Aurora Borealis can be seen even during the day. Every October and February, the Northern Lights can be seen both during the day and at night, and during the day, they appear blue.
North Point
Cape North is a mountainous area with the highest cliff reaching an altitude of 307 meters and stretching towards the sea. Standing on Cape North, you will feel extremely thrilling and excited. You will be amazed by the beautiful scenery of the Barents Sea and may even witness the spectacle of the Northern Lights. Located on Magerøya Island at 71 degrees north latitude, Cape North Plateau is the main attraction of the area, attracting a continuous flow of visitors. During this journey, tourists will enjoy the beautiful natural scenery of the indigenous ecology and experience the unique charm of the Arctic winter. The daytime here only lasts a few hours, and there may be a few rays of sunshine on the horizon.
The peninsula of wallonell
Vårängers is located in the center of the so-called auroral oval, which makes it an excellent place to watch the Northern Lights when the weather is clear. When you can see the Northern Lights right outside your door, there's no need to drive for hours to find the best viewing spot. The city lights in this small town won't ruin your viewing experience. In Vårängers, there are various ways to observe the Northern Lights. You can ride a snowmobile, hike with snowshoes, or take a boat - it's up to you.
Alta
Alta is a modern city with a population of 20,000 located in a protected valley covered with pine forests, isolated at a latitude of 70 degrees north and surrounded by Arctic tundra and mountains. Alta is located below the auroral oval, with a stable inland climate and clear weather, which makes it possible to see the northern lights on most nights. In fact, the first modern studies of the northern lights began here.
Tromso
Tromsø is the largest city in northern Norway. Its geographical location is close to the 70th parallel north, surrounded by fjords, mountains and islands, making it a perfect first stop for your Arctic exploration. Tromsø is located in the center of the aurora oval, with a very high probability of enjoying the northern lights. While admiring the aurora, during the daytime, you can also participate in a series of exciting activities such as dog sledding, whale watching tours, snowshoeing or snowmobiling, which will make your Arctic journey more beautiful. You can also take selfies with local reindeer and sea eagles in nature.
Ling en
The 82-kilometer-long Lingenfjord is the heart of this region, surrounded by blue glaciers, bottomless canyons, and the highest peak of the Lingen Alps, which reaches 1833 meters above sea level. The scenery here is beautiful, and there are many adventurous and leisure activities, making it a popular tourist destination for visitors and aurora observers. Transportation is also more convenient than you might imagine.
Westlong Islands
Visiting the Westfjords, you'll encounter whales, seals, and seabirds that live here. The tranquil Westfjords are located north of the Lofoten Islands, where you can experience a rich fishing culture, enjoy interesting art works, and witness the spectacular Aurora Borealis in prime location.
Bode
Bordeaux has a unique geographic environment with ever-changing auroras, making it a popular holiday destination for photography enthusiasts and nature lovers.
Brian Helgeland
Hegland is located in the Arctic Circle and is a quiet and tranquil winter vacation destination. Here, you can experience local lifestyles and cuisine, try various outdoor adventure activities, and witness the incredible winter aurora.
