
Two weeks after the August 12 total solar eclipse, a partial lunar eclipse will be visible from Europe, Africa and the Americas

From Vík in south Iceland, mountains sometimes obstruct the view towards the Northern Lights so make sure you're mobile.

Our favorite places to stay in Iceland to see the aurora borealis

A total solar eclipse, a deep partial lunar eclipse and stunning conjunctions of the Moon and planets can be seen in the sky above Iceland in 2026

Here are some of our favorite dark sites to chase the Northern Lights near Reykjavík

Comet C/2025 A6 (Lemmon) is vaguely visible to the unaided eye from a dark location but is an easy target with binoculars or telescope

During autumn evenings, the Milky Way is a beautiful sight.

Come for the eclipse, stay for the wonders of heaven and Earth

In Iceland, a partially eclipsed Moon rises in the East but in the penumbral shadow in Reykjavík

Grindaví is now on Earth, the asteroid belt and on Mars

Increase your chances of catching Northern Lights by being mobile

Taking an image of the Northern Lights is super easy

On March 29, 2025, a deep partial solar eclipse will be visible from Iceland, if weather allows.

Weather permitting, a total lunar eclipse can be seen from Iceland in the early morning of March 14, 2025

It's a question we get almost every night: Why do the aurora appear colourful and vivid on my smartphone but greyish to the unaided eye?

A beautiful fireball was witnessed by many in the morning of November 22, 2024 in the western sky of Iceland.

Learning how to read the Northern Lights forecast is easy! By familiarising yourself with the data, you are very likely to see the aurora. All it takes is a little knowledge.

Many people believe that the Northern Lights only appear when the weather is cold, frosty and calm. Is there anything to it?

Will it be possible to see the aurora during the eclipse or in the nights surrounding Aug. 12, 2026? Here’s what you need to know.

Aurora can spark up any time of the year and any time of night. However, you are likelier to see Northern Lights around the equinoxes and at around 11 pm in the evening.

Iceland is one of the best places in the world to catch the aurora borealis. Here’s all you need to know.