7 National Parks Where You Might See The Northern Lights

Acadia National Park, Maine While it has yet to reach the distinction of being an International Dark Sky Park, Acadia National Park can boast that it has some of the darkest skies on the East Coast. 

Denali National Park, Alaska With portions of Alaska having the same latitude as areas in Russia, Norway, Finland, and other countries where the Northern Lights. 

Glacier National Park, Montana Montana is not called Big Sky Country for no reason. With the lack of light pollution that the low population density affords, the state makes for a wonderful place to witness the Northern Lights. 

Isle Royale National Park, Michigan Isle Royale National Park may not ring a bell as a national park for many. This is because it is the least-visited national park in the United States.

North Cascades National Park, Washington With its proximity to Seattle, it might be believed that North Cascades National Park would be filled with too much light pollution to view the Northern Lights.

Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota Theodore Roosevelt National Park is renowned for its open skies that allow visitors to see meteor showers, constellations, and the Milky Way without a telescope.

Voyageurs National Park, Minnesota Voyageurs National Park is open year-round and has everything the outdoor enthusiast would want to do both in the summer months and the winter as well.

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