
Levin Iglut: The glass igloos at Levin Iglut in the hills of Finnish Lapland allow northern lights viewing from the comfort of cozy beds.

Levin Iglut: A hillside hot tub is another comfortable way to view the spectacular show.

Arctic Gourmet Cabin: It doesn't get much more intimate than Kiruna, Sweden's Arctic Gourmet Cabin, where two cabins can accommodate two guests each.

Arctic Gourmet Cabin: A third cabin is home to a four-seat gourmet restaurant. Owners Johan and Malin Löfgren met while working in the restaurant of the famed Icehotel.

Northern Lights Resort & Spa: At this resort in the Yukon of Canada, you won't just have the chance to see the northern lights -- you'll get to chase them, Iditarod-style.

Iniakuk Lake Wilderness Lodge: Built by hand from local white and black spruce, this lodge in Iniakuk Lake, Alaska, is 100% solar-powered, providing 24-hour electricity, hot showers and a sauna.

Sorrisniva Igloo Hotel: Located on the banks of the Alta River in Norway, Sorrisniva claims to be the largest and northernmost ice hotel in the world.

Hotel Rangá: Although it's conveniently located just two hours from Iceland's main airport, this hotel is still far enough removed from the city to offer excellent northern lights viewing.

Hotel Rangá: Of its 51 rooms, seven of this Hella, Iceland, hotel's rooms are suites. The inviting Royal Suite features an in-room whirlpool tub and private patio.

Seal River Heritage Lodge: This remote lodge in the Canadian province of Manitoba delivers the ultimate foray into nature. To access it, you'll fly 30 minutes from Churchill to the shores of Hudson Bay.

Seal River Heritage Lodge: The lodge's polar bear photo safari puts the focus on animals, with a side of northern lights.

Seal River Heritage Lodge: Lucky guests may witness the aurora over Hudson Bay.


