The Northern Lights can potentially be seen in Iceland from late August to mid-April, with the peak viewing season being from November to February. However, the exact dates and times of the Northern Lights are unpredictable, as they are a natural phenomenon that is dependent on solar activity and weather conditions. To increase your chances of seeing the Northern Lights, it’s important to plan your trip during the winter months, when the nights are longest and the skies are clearest. Additionally, it’s recommended to stay in a location with minimal light pollution, such as the countryside or northern regions of Iceland, and to check the aurora forecast and weather conditions regularly during your trip.
