It’s going to be tough deciding where to go

_Elsa_

‘Yukon, Canada - Remote, wild and beautiful, there aren’t too many places that will make you feel more detached from the modern world. Pair that with a colourful blanket of solar wind and magnetic interference, and the Northern Lights in Canada might just be the best natural experience imaginable. You can see the show as early as late-August, running through the winter months until early spring.

Rovaniemi, Finnish Lapland - Situated north of the Arctic Circle, Rovaniemi is the epitome of snow-laden wilderness. By day, go husky dog sledding, ice fishing or embark on a snowmobile safari, building up to the epic evening – Northern Lights in Lapland. With a similarly Scandinavian September – April optimum viewing time, you can plan a trip to Rovaniemi at your convenience. Best of all, it's the home of Santa, making it the ideal place to take the kids for a Christmas to remember.

Ilulissat, Greenland - Greenland’s third largest city is home to just 5,000 people – indicative of just how sparse the region really is.  Found on the western coast, Ilulissat provides the opportunity to swap people, noise and disturbance for unadulterated nature. Watching the Northern Lights in Greenland is very accessible, thanks to the lack of rain and low levels of wind, bringing stable, enjoyable conditions. In addition, Ilulissat is conveniently based in the heart of Greenland’s aurora belt to add further reliability. Between the months of September to April is the best time to visit in this region, and additional daytime activities such as dog sledding and Arctic caving round off the experience.’ (Source)

“Wow! How are we going to decide the best place to see the Northern Lights,” Tiffi thinks to herself. 

Let’s continue - Rovaniemi, Finnish Lapland

Start at the beginning – Tiffi and her friends learn all about the Northern Lights