Don't miss the best time to see the Aurora Borealis for the first time in Finland!
The Aurora Borealis is a lucky light that many travel and photography enthusiasts love to chase! But as a natural light, the Aurora Borealis is often unattainable! Today we've compiled information about visiting Finland to see the Aurora Borealis to answer your questions, so come along and check it out!
According to the Finnish Tourist Board, Finland is suitable for travel all year round. This statement is certainly not credible. The best season to visit Finland depends on what you want to experience. If you are going to Finland to see the Aurora Borealis, spend Christmas, or experience the ice world, winter is the best time to go.
The best time to see the Northern Lights in Finland is from December to January, as the northern part of Finland goes into darkness for the entire month from December to January as we enter winter, making it great conditions for viewing the Northern Lights. In the north, the best time to see the Northern Lights is from late November to mid-January in Utsjoki, from early December to early January in Ivalo, from mid-December in Sodanko, and once in every month of winter in Helsinki.
The aurora borealis may start as a shimmering light, but it slowly expands into a halo and gradually appears in a variety of colors, as if it were a magical light show, and no one who has ever followed the aurora borealis will ever forget the feeling of wonder, sometimes standing still, sometimes pouring out of the sky like a waterfall, and sometimes rolling through the canopy like a wave.
Muonio and Gilpiszalvi, two towns in Lapland, offer excellent aurora viewing. You can ride a snowmobile to the border of Sweden and Finland or the border of Finland and Norway; stay in a wilderness lodge with husky dog sleds; or experience snowshoe walking and cross-country skiing. Sometimes, sled dogs also howl when the aurora appears to remind visitors of the spectacle.
Lapland, the northernmost part of Northern Europe, is three-quarters of the way inside the Arctic Circle, covering the countries of Norway, Sweden and Finland. The northernmost landscapes of these three countries are still not the same. The Lapland region is a world of ice and snow, satisfying your every desire for a fairy tale world, and it is the region with the most polar scenery.
- Of course, in addition to the beautiful Aurora Borealis, Finland has the following must-see attractions:
Helsinki Cathedral: A sacred place to admire, up the steps. The church is beautiful, with a white body and blue cap, simple and beautiful, pleasing to the eye. The interior, with its symmetrical balance, biblical icons and candlelit chandeliers, is harmonious and harmonious. It is a very worthy place to visit and is located in Helsinki, the capital of Finland.
Suomenlinna: Suomenlinna is free and the only way to get to it is by ferry. It leaves from downtown Helsinki in half an hour and is very inexpensive. There are many museums on Suomenlinna and there are many places of interest on it.
Santa Claus Village: This is a village that exists only in fairy tales, marked by the North Pole Line, and you can also buy a certificate of entry to the Arctic Circle. Inside, there is a Santa Claus office where you can go in and chat with Santa Claus and take pictures. The post office is also very unique, with a special postmark for the village, and you can choose to send it on Christmas Day.