Explore night sky destinations

Florida, United States

Sunset on the waterfront, then a low-latitude sky — with the darkest options well outside town.

Hawaii, United States

Two different nights on one island: the high, cold summit of Haleakalā, or the warm coast below.

Arizona, United States

A Dark Sky Community among red rocks — and Arizona keeps the same clock all year.

California, United States

An International Dark Sky Park with designated stargazing car parks — and skies that vary with surrounding light pollution.

Arizona, United States

A Dark Sky Park on two rims — with different access, different views and the same Arizona clock all year.

California, United States

A Gold Tier Dark Sky Park where the choice of spot matters: open dunes, or a valley floor walled in by mountains.

Canary Islands, Spain

Stars from Teide National Park at over 2,000 metres — a very different night from the resort coast below.

Canary Islands, Spain

An island whose sky is protected by law since 1988 — with public viewpoints below the observatory barrier.

Cyclades, Greece

A caldera sunset first — and an honest answer about the night that follows.

Capital Region, Iceland

Northern lights at the edge of a capital — when it is dark enough, and when the clouds open.

Troms, Norway

Beneath the auroral oval — with polar night in winter and no darkness at all in summer.

Northern Territory, Australia

Sunset at the rock, then night-sky planning from Yulara outside the park — check park closing times.

Canterbury, New Zealand

Inside an International Dark Sky Reserve — with booked evening observatory visits and lakeshore viewing subject to local access rules.

Otago, New Zealand

Night-sky planning at Moke Lake outside Queenstown — with gravel-road access and winter restrictions.

Phuket, Thailand

Sunset from Phuket’s southern cape — with Samet Nangshe in mainland Phang Nga as a separate night-sky excursion.