Tenzin Chodon
Known as the "Capital of the Arctic," this vibrant city enjoys continuous, 24-hour daylight from May 20 to July 22 every summer.
Home to the world's northernmost settlement, Svalbard experiences constant daylight from April to August, offering some of Earth’s longest summers.
Located above the Arctic Circle, America’s northernmost city Utqiaġvik, has nonstop sunshine from mid-May to early August.
From late May to early August, summer nights remain bright across Iceland, with places like Grímsey experiencing over 24 hours of daylight.
This vast northern territory experiences weeks of uninterrupted daylight each summer. This phenomenon, called the Midnight Sun, arrives when the sun stays above the horizon for 24 hours a day.
Europe's largest Arctic wilderness, Finnish Lapland, enjoys nearly 73 days without sunset, bathing forests, lakes, and trails in a golden glow throughout the summer.
Sweden’s northernmost town experiences months of continuous daylight, allowing visitors to enjoy hiking, nature, and outdoor activities long after midnight.
Located above the Arctic Circle, Ilulissat is Greenland's third-largest city, where the Midnight Sun lasts from late May to late July.