Head out from Tromsø for an inclusive aurora chase that pairs science with local hospitality. Expect thermal suits, campfire dinners on reindeer furs, and guided photography as you hunt the Northern Lights across Arctic fjords.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A low, cold sky opens above the van as you roll out of Tromsø and into the black of the Arctic night. Frost brightens the shoulders of the road and spruce forests hush; your guide gauges clouds and geomagnetic forecasts, scanning for the thin green curtains that can swell into waves across the heavens.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
6–8 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; guests should tolerate standing outdoors in cold for extended periods and short walks on uneven ground.
Wildlife
History
Tromsø grew as a gateway for Arctic exploration and polar science; the town’s maritime and Sámi heritage shapes local food and storytelling.
Conservation
The operator holds an eco-light house certificate and emphasizes low-impact practices—reusable mugs, plastic-free packaging and collaboration with local suppliers to reduce footprint.
Reserve your spot on the An All-Inclusive Tour - Aurora & Arctic Experience today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress in layers
Bring a moisture-wicking base, insulating mid-layer and windproof outer layer—temperatures can plummet while standing still.
Charge and learn camera basics
Bring a charged camera or phone and ask the guide for tips on long-exposure settings to capture the aurora.
Stay hydrated and eat before you go
A light hot meal is provided but bring snacks and water; cold reduces appetite and dehydration can sneak up on you.
Be flexible with expectations
Auroras are natural and not guaranteed; prioritize the wilderness experience and local storytelling even if the lights are faint.
Insulated winter boots
Keeps feet warm and provides grip on icy surfaces during outdoor stops.
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Thermal base layers
Wicks moisture and traps heat during long periods of inactivity in cold conditions.
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Camera with tripod (or smartphone adapter)
Necessary for crisp long-exposure aurora photos; guides provide composition tips.
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Headlamp with red mode
Hands-free light for navigating around the campfire without ruining night vision.
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