Ísafjörður is located deep in Iceland’s Westfjords, one of the most remote and least light-polluted regions in the country. Surrounded by steep mountains and long fjords, it offers an aurora experience that feels raw, isolated, and untouched — very different from Iceland’s more commercial aurora hubs. The Northern Lights season here runs from September to…
Egilsstaðir is located in East Iceland, surrounded by wide valleys, mountains, and some of the darkest skies accessible by road in the country. Unlike Iceland’s more famous aurora hubs, Egilsstaðir remains largely under the radar, making it an excellent choice for travelers who prioritize low light pollution and quiet viewing conditions. The Northern Lights season…
Akureyri is located in North Iceland, just below the Arctic Circle, and is widely considered one of the most reliable Northern Lights bases outside Reykjavik.The aurora season runs from September to early April, and 2026 sits right inside the solar maximum window, when aurora activity is statistically stronger and more frequent. If you’re planning an…