Autumn breezes are rising and autumn is here, and September and October are the best time to visit in Europe: while beach holidaymakers are still enjoying the 30° sunshine beaches of southern Europe, tourists to Northern Europe are already looking for the Aurora Borealis. Although many people think that the aurora borealis cannot be seen until winter, in fact, the northern European aurora season begins in September: the northern European aurora season begins in September and ends in April, and the aurora can be seen for up to 8 months.
Nordics is arguably one of the best places in the world to see the Aurora Borealis, and the five Nordic countries are collectively listed in the selection of the top 10 aurora tourist destinations in the world. Sweden's Abisko is a better place to set off in autumn to see the aurora, and the rolling mountains along the Norwegian coastline block clouds from the ocean, bringing clear skies to the region. In Iceland, after late August, there are enough dark nights to greatly increase the likelihood of observing the aurora borealis.
Another benefit of chasing the Aurora Borealis in autumn is that the scenery is relatively richer. Unlike the late winter when you can only see the vast snow fields, autumn travelers' itineraries can often be embellished by the deep autumn mood of Northern Europe. The endless forests of the Scandinavian wilderness are coloured red, brown and yellow, and folklore events are held in autumn.
You can also follow the classic route to the major city walks, or take a boat trip out to sea to enjoy the last sunshine season.