A trip to Iceland means being ready for anything: one day, you could be soaking in a thermal lagoon applying mud to your face ...

It’s Northern Lights season, meaning now is the best time to catch a glimpse of this natural phenomenon. Read on for our travel guide to Iceland’s Blue Lagoon, one of the best places to catch ...

Within that September to April window ... Other local viewing spots include: Can you see the northern lights from the Blue Lagoon? Yes, it's possible to see the northern lights from the Blue ...

If you'd rather hunt for this natural phenomenon on your own, time your visit between September ... northern lights in Iceland by check out our northern lights viewing guide. Golden Circle, Blue ...

The team behind Iceland’s famous Blue Lagoon geothermal spa have opened ... for an adventure or a romantic night under the northern lights. Personally I’ve arrived here for the former, but ...

The swirling steam blows over the surface of the Blue Lagoon ... room to lagoon and back again. All rooms are a short walk from the entry to the spa, via a diminishing corridor of lights that ...

The Planetarium dome theatre bursts into a display of the northern lights which virtually dance ... In Reykjavik of course there is the iconic Blue Lagoon with its turquoise geothermal waters ...

the best and most reliable way to see the Northern Lights is to travel north, in the northern hemisphere, between September and March (when there’s sufficient darkness). The best destinations ...

The Northern Lights (aurora borealis) are most easily seen from September through March from across Alaska, northern Canada, northern Scandinavia and northern Russia, purely because there are more ...