It’s Northern Lights season, meaning now is the best time to catch a glimpse of this natural phenomenon. Read on for our travel guide to Iceland’s Blue Lagoon, one of the best places to catch ...

The northern lights are elusive ... If you’re headed to the famous thermal baths at the Blue Lagoon to float in the salty water and apply a rejuvenating mud mask to your face, take heed.

The Blue Lagoon's geothermal waters would be a formidable place to spot the northern lights, but daytime visitors can't stay past late evening – before the aurora tends to appear. However ...

Experience a luxury Iceland expedition in a mobile-tented camp built on ice-blue glaciers ... Guests can soak under the northern lights in the lagoon’s 230-foot infinity edge with sweeping ...

Many people across the United States were treated to a rare sight this fall — the northern lights streaking ... beautiful nature in the area. The Blue Lagoon in Iceland is world famous for ...

Iceland has black-sand beaches, natural springs, ice caves, whale watching, and a manmade lagoon that glows blue ... as far as you can see; and the Northern Lights dance overhead in winter.

The Blue Lagoon is a one-of-a-kind man-made geothermal spa in Iceland. The water in the pool comes from the adjacent Svartsengi power station and the region's heating system is supplied by the ...

The Planetarium dome theatre bursts into a display of the northern lights which virtually ... In Reykjavik of course there is the iconic Blue Lagoon with its turquoise geothermal waters and ...

Along with the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon and several waterfalls, you'll trek through a blue ice cave (weather permitting) and may even catch the northern lights (depending on the season).

It's well worth the bother: winter is the best time to see the Northern Lights. Clear skies are vital to ... Iceland’s biggest attraction – how could we not mention it? – is the Blue Lagoon. The ...