The Northern Lights in Iceland are so magnificent that many people travel thousands of miles just to see them. So if you want to experience the Northern Lights in person, you really should plan a trip soon!
You can do this trip in the month of September through March because these months are traditionally when the Northern Lights are usually visible in Iceland. Traveling in this way puts you in a unique position to witness the awe-inspiring beauty of the Northern Lights first-hand. If you’re planning a vacation this winter, here are some things to keep in mind when searching for a place that
This guide will help you better understand how and where to see Northern Lights in Iceland.
- What are Northern Lights?
- Which are the best places to see the Northern Lights in Iceland?
- How to plan to view the Northern lights
1. What are Northern Lights?
Northern Lights (sometimes called Aurora Borealis) are natural phenomena in the northern hemisphere. These lights can be caused by magnetic activity in the Earth’s atmosphere or by solar storms. When seen through clear skies or during a snowstorm, they appear as a slight crescent shape or thick, greenish haze. The best time to see the Northern Lights is between midnight and dawn.
2. Which are the best places to see the Northern Lights in iceland?
When it comes to the northern lights, there is no better place than Iceland. Look up and around until you find a perfect view. Take trips up to the highest point in the country (and beyond) and you will not be disappointed. From geysers to glaciers, and glaciers to waterfalls, you will see things that few others will ever see. And if you are interested in seeing more than just the northern lights, there are numerous places in Iceland worth a look too. There is something special about Iceland’s nature that shines through in every picture taken from space.
3. How to plan to view the Northern lights
Make a plan to visit the Northern Lights in Iceland. The Northern Lights are a sight of beauty and awe and should be seen by all who visit Iceland.
Best time to visit: September to April
Temperatures: 20°C to -5°C
Best places to view: Country side
There’s no denying their beauty; and hopefully, this article will help you find ways to see them for yourself as they’ve never been seen by human beings before.
Check out our Northern light tours here