Every single one of us knows someone, who has been chasing for the Northern Lights. Some of you have looked at those images and thought why should one plan such a long and exhausting journey when this phenomenon can be comfortably seen from TV or Youtube. Well, there is a little that can be transferred over digital media compared to actually experiencing probably the grandest show that nature has to offer.
We are a small family based organization concentrating to fulfill your bucket list. With 1000+ tours on our belt, we have already done all the rookie mistakes and can almost guarantee to find you the Northern Lights, with the previous year's success rate between 94-98%. Besides Northern Lights, there is so much more like Tromsø, Northern Norway that we can offer.
All the photos were taken during the actual Northern Lights tours. For more photos and information, visit our Instagram, Facebook, and also our website.
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Rolling stones and Aurora are always a good match.
This is spectacular, I would love to hang this photo on my wall, never would tire of looking at it !!!
Aurora is making some of the high peaks look like stones on the ground.
Spruce reaching out to the Aurora Borealis.
Trees, mountains and the lady Aurora, it is an amazing combination.
Aurora making mountains look like flatland, again.
Auroras and reflections always work, don't they?
Green mountain cheetah, the regular.
Kind of looks like princess Auroa from Sleeping Beauty which is ironic!
Can you imagine living in this village, sprinkled by The Northern Lights above your head every now and then?
I find it to be such a cliché when people with awesome jobs write under their photos: "Another day at the office".
I hope the government was told that there was a nuclear explosion nearby. Another Aurora passing by.
Let the photo do the talking.
Best time of the year to join our Northern Lights tour - autumn!
Crazy, even the snow is green!
Pink's new performance in Arctic Circle - what a show!
I heard pink and the reddish lights are rare, but don´t know for sure.
Most people see an angel in this image. Do you see it?
Not only Lapland has tress covered with a snow in a fantastic way.
Another explosive Aurora corona - it's amazing how different they can be, right?
Her bucket list got ticked.
Can barely see any stars through this awesome strong Northern Lights.
This reminds me of some of Georgia O`Keeffe's flower paintings. https://www.georgiaokeeffe.net/paintings.jsp
What a way to celebrate love!
Yes, indeed we were :-). Still beaming. Markus took us there, he is an amazing guide!
Load More Replies...This time the land is cracking open and Northern Lights are pouring out.
Pretty epic shadows created by Aurora Borealis.
Another time there was some green snow.
Shooting star is heading straight to the collision.
Numerous people have confessed to be infected by Aurora virus after seeing exploding Northern Lights above their heads.
Spectator. Doesn't she look like a mini-person next to those Northern Lights?
Nice shots but this is still basically an advertisement for their company which they pitch at the start of the post.
So what? Most people go through their entire lives without seeing the Northern Lights. This is a way for them to get there.
Load More Replies...Loved your photos. Hope to go there one day. Thank you for sharing them.
Those are beautiful photos. I'm lucky to live in a place where they are fairly common (Northern Quebec). People who want to travel to see these should know that they are not really as bright as you see them on pictures. The brightness come from the long exposure needed to take photos of them. Actual auroras are not THAT spectacular (but still pretty cool).
I'm very keen to come to Norway to see this phenomenon (and I found out recently that I've got some Norwegian ancestry, so I'd like to see the country). I went to Iceland, and nope, nothing! Clouds every night for almost a week. Note to self: Check forecasts before booking the next trip up north!
After looking at these amazing photos I went straight to the website. This is something I really want to do. I even love the name of it: greenland.no (Well, Greenland was/is part of Denmark so this is a clever play on words)
I was hoping for pictures from the upcoming His Dark Materials adaptation by BBC, but those are some pretty cool Aurora Borealis pictures.
What I want to see is some video footage at normal speed: all of the aurora footage I have seen is speeded up :-(
Nice shots but this is still basically an advertisement for their company which they pitch at the start of the post.
So what? Most people go through their entire lives without seeing the Northern Lights. This is a way for them to get there.
Load More Replies...Loved your photos. Hope to go there one day. Thank you for sharing them.
Those are beautiful photos. I'm lucky to live in a place where they are fairly common (Northern Quebec). People who want to travel to see these should know that they are not really as bright as you see them on pictures. The brightness come from the long exposure needed to take photos of them. Actual auroras are not THAT spectacular (but still pretty cool).
I'm very keen to come to Norway to see this phenomenon (and I found out recently that I've got some Norwegian ancestry, so I'd like to see the country). I went to Iceland, and nope, nothing! Clouds every night for almost a week. Note to self: Check forecasts before booking the next trip up north!
After looking at these amazing photos I went straight to the website. This is something I really want to do. I even love the name of it: greenland.no (Well, Greenland was/is part of Denmark so this is a clever play on words)
I was hoping for pictures from the upcoming His Dark Materials adaptation by BBC, but those are some pretty cool Aurora Borealis pictures.
What I want to see is some video footage at normal speed: all of the aurora footage I have seen is speeded up :-(