The Tour in My Voice
Our Chase For The Lights
“Every Tour Is Different”
Weather, light and group energy all play a part, but our focus is always the same: small groups, clear communication, and guides who genuinely care about giving you a good night out in the Arctic.
Who knows – we might drive through a snowstorm, through a winter wonderland, or even see reindeer along the way.
“The Chase Begins”
Together, we head out in a comfortable 7-seater to the best viewing spots, guided by live forecasts. Some nights we may stay nearby; other times, the chase may take us deep into fjords and valleys.
“Aurora Watch & Campfire”
Once we find a promising spot, we step away from the road to enjoy the stillness of the Arctic. A campfire is set up, where we share hot drinks and a homemade bacalao dinner with fresh bread.
“Photography & Stories”
If the aurora dances above, the guide will capture professional photos of you under the lights. When the skies are calm, you’ll hear local stories, folklore and insights into life in the Arctic.
“Return to Tromsø”
After 6–8 hours, we return to Tromsø carrying memories of an Arctic night few ever forget. The latest we will stay out is 02:00, and only if the lights are late to appear.
Information Before Booking
Your Homemade Dinner
This bacalao is my own homemade recipe, made with Norwegian stockfish that has been soaked, cleaned, and cooked slowly with tomatoes, peppers, onions, and mild spices. The focus is on clean flavours and good ingredients, not fuss.
I serve it with simple bread that I roast over the open fire. The light smokiness and crisp crust are a nice contrast to the warm, rich stew.
It’s a relaxed, no-nonsense meal, made from scratch and shared in a small group. The kind of dinner you would get if you were invited home, not to a restaurant.
Your Dinner
This bacalao is my own homemade recipe, made with Norwegian stockfish that has been soaked, cleaned, and cooked slowly with tomatoes, peppers, onions, and mild spices. The focus is on clean flavours and good ingredients, no fuss.
I serve it with simple bread that I roast over the open fire. The light smokiness and crisp crust are a nice contrast to the warm, rich stew.
It’s a relaxed, no-nonsense meal, made from scratch and shared in a small group. The kind of dinner you would get if you were invited home, not to a restaurant.
Your Aurora Photos
During the tour, your guide will capture photos of you and your group under the Arctic sky – from quiet moments by the fire to those big, unforgettable aurora displays.
After the tour, your photos will be sent to you by email as a download link. You’ll receive a selection of carefully edited, high-resolution images within 72 hours.
The files are suitable for both social media and high-quality prints, so you can keep them as a personal memory or share them with friends and family.
There is no fixed minimum or maximum number of photos – we simply deliver the good images from the night, rather than aiming for a specific quota.
Timelapse videos and RAW/TIFF files are not included, as they take significantly more time to process and transfer, but the delivered photos will cover the story of your evening really well.
Good To Know
We keep the group size intentionally small so your guide can focus on you – answering questions, helping with photos and adjusting the evening based on the people in the van, not a fixed script.
Clear skies are essential, so we might drive long distances to find good conditions.
The northern lights are natural and can never be guaranteed, but we always do our best to maximise your chances on the night.
Warm layered clothing, hat, gloves, scarf and wool socks are essential. It can be cold even on calm nights.
You’re welcome to bring your own camera if you’d like personal photos. Your guide will also take photos during the tour.