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"The greatest light show in the world appears above Earth's most northerly reaches from late August through early April-and Tromsø's latitude just below 70 degrees north means it's highly likely you'll catch the kaleidoscopic glow of the aurora. There are several places to enjoy the lights when the clouds part, from the summit of Storsteinen to open parkland with less light pollution."
"The Sámi people are indigenous to northern Scandinavia, often living semi-nomadic lives largely based around reindeer herding. Tromsø Arctic Reindeer is a rural camp around 30 minutes north of the city, and it's a wonderful window into Sámi life and their relationship with reindeer. Here, you can listen to stories from Sámi people inside toasty lavvu tents, feed the reindeer, go for sleigh rides, and sample traditional meals like hearty stews cooked with reindeer meat, carrots, and potatoes."
Tromsø sits about 200 miles inside the Arctic Circle, framed by snow-dusted mountains and glassy fjords. The city provides excellent northern lights viewing from late August through early April, with vantage points such as the summit of Storsteinen and low-light parkland; electric-powered Brim Explorer boats offer quiet aurora trips across Tromsøysundet. Tromsø Arctic Reindeer, a rural camp 30 minutes north, offers direct exposure to Sámi reindeer herding life, including lavvu tents, sleigh rides, reindeer feeding, and traditional reindeer stews. Architectural highlights and local cuisine enrich the Arctic travel experience.
Read at Travel + Leisure
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