Northern Lights Cruises September 2021

Embark on a mesmerizing journey through the Northern Lights during the enchanting month of September in the year 2021. Enjoy this North Cape voyage in search of the Northern Lights, also called by their official name, the aurora borealis. For the best chances to see the northern lights, or aurora borealis, head to places above the Arctic Circle, such as Northern Norway or Svalbard Island, between late autumn and early spring.In September, the Arctic – encompassing Greenland, Iceland, North Cape, and Svalbard – is a stunning spectacle of seasonal transformation. The retreating ice reveals expanding tundra, with moss and lichens adding a splash of color to the landscape. Migrating birds, seals, and the elusive polar bear are among the wildlife you might spot during this time. Whales too can be seen traversing the waters. Arctic cruising in September invites you to the realm of pristine wilderness and resilient wildlife.

Northern Lights

The cruise to see Northern Lights sails through surreal fjords of Norway, making stops at ports like Tromsø and Alta, where visitors can immerse themselves in Scandinavian charm and heritage. Further west, Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, offers a vibrant mix of modern innovation and rich history. Yet, it is the untouched, raw beauty of these destinations that will truly take your breath away. From the ship, you can admire the diverse terrains, including towering cliffs, crystalline glaciers, and tranquil Arctic waters.

Cruise lines such as others offer itineraries that visit Northern Lights in September 2021. Easily find and compare Northern Lights cruises in September 2021 from as well as other Northern European ports.

The best time to see the captivating Northern Lights is during the late autumn, winter, and early spring months, between October and March. This period offers the best chance of seeing the Northern Lights, as the longer, darker nights provide an ideal canvas for this celestial spectacle. The colder months also often result in fewer tourists, providing a more serene, intimate experience with nature.