The post The Best Luxury Hotels for Stargazing Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Among the red rocks of southern Utah, Amangiri welcomes travelers looking to escape city life and soak up the stars in luxury and comfort. The resort blends seamlessly into 900 acres of surrounding desert, where minimal light pollution leads to unparalleled views of the night sky above. Each room comes equipped with a private terrace, though guests can also book private tours of the area with local astronomers.
Sky meets the sea at this remote escape for stargazers on the rugged shores of Newfoundland. Away from the influence of urban lights, the inn provides an ideal setting for observing not just the stars, but on occasion, the Northern Lights as well. Hike to one of the local vantage points, or keep things cozy and soak it all in from the rooftop hot tub.
Deep in the Australian outback with a direct view of the iconic Uluru rock formation, Longitude 131 is a must-visit for travelers in search of an out-of-this-world astrotourism experience. The resort offers guests the opportunity to take in the skies of the Southern Hemisphere through its signature program including exclusive guided tours and celestial-inspired art installations.
The post The Best Luxury Hotels for Stargazing Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Astro-Tourism: These Are the Best Places to Stargaze appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Located on the Big Island, Mauna Kea’s high elevation and minimal light pollution make it a stargazer’s paradise. Numerous observatories dot the summit, and you can join stargazing tours for a memorable experience.
With its clear skies and high altitude, the Atacama Desert boasts some of the darkest and driest conditions on Earth, perfect for stargazing. Visit the ALMA Observatory or embark on a stargazing tour for a celestial adventure.
This is a designated dark sky reserve, which means light pollution is minimal, and the stars shine brilliantly. With guided tours and observatories, you’ll have a front-row seat to the Southern Hemisphere’s celestial wonders.
The desert landscapes and remote locations offer incredible stargazing opportunities. You can even stay at lodges that focus on astronomy.
This Dark Sky Preserve in the Canadian Rockies offers stunning night skies. Join a Jasper Planetarium tour for an educational and inspiring stargazing adventure.
Remember to check local regulations and plan your trip during the new moon for the best stargazing experience. Astro-tourism is not just a hobby; it’s a journey that connects you to the universe, offering a profound sense of wonder and awe.
The post Astro-Tourism: These Are the Best Places to Stargaze appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Places to Stargaze Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The driest place on Earth besides the North and South Poles, The Atacama Desert is amazing for stargazing due to high altitude, few clouds, light pollution, and near-zero radio interference. The views of the most famous constellations of the Southern Hemisphere sky are crystal-clear which means you’ll get a look at the Tarantula Nebula, the Fornax Cluster of galaxies, the Southern Cross, and the Large Magellanic Cloud.
Located in Japan’s Okinawa Prefecture, Iriomote-Ishigaki National Park was the first place in Japan to receive the International Dark Sky Places accreditation. While there you’ll be able to see up to 84 of the 88 constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union.
Located in Mauna Kea, Hawaii is the Mauna Kea Observatory, the largest research observatory in the world. It’s home to thirteen of the world’s largest and most powerful telescopes and you can see many of the Northern Hemisphere’s celestial wonders like the Milky Way, the bands of Jupiter, and the constellations of Ursa Major and Orion. Because Mauna Kea is so close to the equator, you can see around 80 percent of Southern Hemisphere stars there as well.
The post The Best Places to Stargaze Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top Things to See in Santa Elena Canyon appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Designated as a “dark sky park”, from this canyon you can experience sublime views of the Milky Way. There is next to no light pollution or clouds to dull the celestial scenes. The whole sky glows and makes you feel as if you were in another world.
The beautiful rock formations are ideal for adventurous hiking and climbing. But, because of the high temperatures and tall rocks, only very experienced rock climbers should attempt it and always with supervision.
The majestic lake shimmers below the great rocks of the canyon. During the day, it reflects the dazzling blue sky while at night it reaches itself up to the luminous heavens.
The site contains prehistoric fossils of primordial plants and animals as well as dinosaur bones.
The park is home to a number of rare plant species that are peculiar to the region. Among them are the desert marigold, the desert willow, rock nettle, and the candelilla plant.
The post Top Things to See in Santa Elena Canyon appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post What do You Need for Astronomical Travel? appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>As the levels of light pollution grow around the world, more and more of us need to travel to special spots where we can see the night sky in all its majestic beauty. But what might you need to bring on such a stellar holiday? Here are 5 essentials.
10×50 binoculars are much more travel friendly than telescopes and still allow you to see deep into the night sky.
Many of the locations that are good for stargazing are remote from human settlements. While this is precisely what makes them good, it also makes them difficult to navigate. There are often a few road signs and no Internet connection. It is therefore very useful to have a map of the local area.
The remote locations and high altitudes can often get quite cold at night. Bring warm layers such as jumpers, coats, jackets, and gloves. It can also be nice to have a flask of hot drink.
This will help you identify star constellations and find your bearings in the baffling world of the night sky.
It can be a good idea to have a portable battery so that you can charge your smartphone on the move.
The post What do You Need for Astronomical Travel? appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Best Stargazing Spots in South America appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This is generally regarded as the best place to go stargazing. Its high altitudes, dry weather and consistent climate let the sky glow.
This stunning site is free from light pollution and is located on the equator. This means you can see the skies of both hemispheres.
This awe-inspiring location offers tremendous views of the night sky in the surroundings of an active volcano. This means you can see the Magellanic Clouds and two dwarf galaxies at the same time as bright red molten lava.
This magical site was a sacred location for the ancient Incan civilization. It is the world’s highest navigable lake and offers stellar views of the Milky Way.
This little known gem is a great place for relaxed and fun stargazing. You can surf during the day before relaxing in the laid back atmosphere as you enjoy the clear, fresh unpolluted night skies.
The post Best Stargazing Spots in South America appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Places to Stargaze Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The driest place on Earth besides for the North and South Poles, The Atacama Desert is amazing for stargazing due to high altitude, few clouds, light pollution, and near-zero radio interference. The views of the most famous constellations of the Southern Hemisphere sky are crystal-clear which means you’ll get a look at the Tarantula Nebula, the Fornax Cluster of galaxies, the Southern Cross, and the Large Magellanic Cloud.
Located in Japan’s Okinawa Prefecture, Iriomote-Ishigaki National Park was the first place in Japan to receive the International Dark Sky Places accreditation. While there you’ll be able to see up to 84 of the 88 constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union.
Located in Mauna Kea, Hawaii is the Mauna Kea Observatory, the largest research observatory in the world. It’s home to thirteen of the world’s largest and most powerful telescopes and you can see many of the Northern Hemisphere’s celestial wonders like the Milky Way, the bands of Jupiter, and the constellations of Ursa Major and Orion. Because Mauna Kea is so close to the equator, you can see around 80 percent of Southern Hemisphere stars there as well.
The post The Best Places to Stargaze Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Most Amazing Stargazing Spots in the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Top of the list has to be the Atacama Desert in Chile. As the driest desert in the world and its high altitude, this is known to be one of the best places in the world to witness a night sky bursting with stars. The sky is so clear that the European Southern Observatory has established two observatories here.
Mauna Kea is the highest point in Hawaii. Standing atop a dormant volcano at 9000 feet, it is the perfect spot to not only see the stars and our galaxy but to feel as though you are actually in the sky.
Established as Britain’s first International Dark Sky Reserve, Brecon Beacons is a comfortable and refreshing location to appreciate the fresh sky’s stars and constellations.
This national park covers a staggering 200km2 of unpolluted night skies, perfect for stargazing. Take out your telescope and enjoy the view next to thousands of natural sculptures called Pinnacles.
The post The Most Amazing Stargazing Spots in the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Why Chile’s Elqui Valley Deserves a Spot on Your Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Elqui Valley is one of the best places in the world to observe the galaxies far, far away. Thanks to its beautiful clear skies, this region became one of the top stargazing destinations of the planet, and it’s home to many observatories where you can book a tour and take a closer look at the stars.
Stargazing may be one of the top activities to do in this region, but wine tasting is right behind. Explore some of the world’s top distilleries while you’re here, and don’t miss out on the chance to taste the traditional Chilean brandy pisco.
If you’re a passionate camper who enjoys falling asleep beneath the stars, Elqui Valley is the best place to do so – even though we wouldn’t judge you if you spent the whole night looking at the sky, since it may feel like you’re dreaming.
The post Why Chile’s Elqui Valley Deserves a Spot on Your Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Luxury Hotels for Stargazing Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Among the red rocks of southern Utah, Amangiri welcomes travelers looking to escape city life and soak up the stars in luxury and comfort. The resort blends seamlessly into 900 acres of surrounding desert, where minimal light pollution leads to unparalleled views of the night sky above. Each room comes equipped with a private terrace, though guests can also book private tours of the area with local astronomers.
Sky meets the sea at this remote escape for stargazers on the rugged shores of Newfoundland. Away from the influence of urban lights, the inn provides an ideal setting for observing not just the stars, but on occasion, the Northern Lights as well. Hike to one of the local vantage points, or keep things cozy and soak it all in from the rooftop hot tub.
Deep in the Australian outback with a direct view of the iconic Uluru rock formation, Longitude 131 is a must-visit for travelers in search of an out-of-this-world astrotourism experience. The resort offers guests the opportunity to take in the skies of the Southern Hemisphere through its signature program including exclusive guided tours and celestial-inspired art installations.
The post The Best Luxury Hotels for Stargazing Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Astro-Tourism: These Are the Best Places to Stargaze appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Located on the Big Island, Mauna Kea’s high elevation and minimal light pollution make it a stargazer’s paradise. Numerous observatories dot the summit, and you can join stargazing tours for a memorable experience.
With its clear skies and high altitude, the Atacama Desert boasts some of the darkest and driest conditions on Earth, perfect for stargazing. Visit the ALMA Observatory or embark on a stargazing tour for a celestial adventure.
This is a designated dark sky reserve, which means light pollution is minimal, and the stars shine brilliantly. With guided tours and observatories, you’ll have a front-row seat to the Southern Hemisphere’s celestial wonders.
The desert landscapes and remote locations offer incredible stargazing opportunities. You can even stay at lodges that focus on astronomy.
This Dark Sky Preserve in the Canadian Rockies offers stunning night skies. Join a Jasper Planetarium tour for an educational and inspiring stargazing adventure.
Remember to check local regulations and plan your trip during the new moon for the best stargazing experience. Astro-tourism is not just a hobby; it’s a journey that connects you to the universe, offering a profound sense of wonder and awe.
The post Astro-Tourism: These Are the Best Places to Stargaze appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Places to Stargaze Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The driest place on Earth besides the North and South Poles, The Atacama Desert is amazing for stargazing due to high altitude, few clouds, light pollution, and near-zero radio interference. The views of the most famous constellations of the Southern Hemisphere sky are crystal-clear which means you’ll get a look at the Tarantula Nebula, the Fornax Cluster of galaxies, the Southern Cross, and the Large Magellanic Cloud.
Located in Japan’s Okinawa Prefecture, Iriomote-Ishigaki National Park was the first place in Japan to receive the International Dark Sky Places accreditation. While there you’ll be able to see up to 84 of the 88 constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union.
Located in Mauna Kea, Hawaii is the Mauna Kea Observatory, the largest research observatory in the world. It’s home to thirteen of the world’s largest and most powerful telescopes and you can see many of the Northern Hemisphere’s celestial wonders like the Milky Way, the bands of Jupiter, and the constellations of Ursa Major and Orion. Because Mauna Kea is so close to the equator, you can see around 80 percent of Southern Hemisphere stars there as well.
The post The Best Places to Stargaze Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top Things to See in Santa Elena Canyon appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Designated as a “dark sky park”, from this canyon you can experience sublime views of the Milky Way. There is next to no light pollution or clouds to dull the celestial scenes. The whole sky glows and makes you feel as if you were in another world.
The beautiful rock formations are ideal for adventurous hiking and climbing. But, because of the high temperatures and tall rocks, only very experienced rock climbers should attempt it and always with supervision.
The majestic lake shimmers below the great rocks of the canyon. During the day, it reflects the dazzling blue sky while at night it reaches itself up to the luminous heavens.
The site contains prehistoric fossils of primordial plants and animals as well as dinosaur bones.
The park is home to a number of rare plant species that are peculiar to the region. Among them are the desert marigold, the desert willow, rock nettle, and the candelilla plant.
The post Top Things to See in Santa Elena Canyon appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post What do You Need for Astronomical Travel? appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>As the levels of light pollution grow around the world, more and more of us need to travel to special spots where we can see the night sky in all its majestic beauty. But what might you need to bring on such a stellar holiday? Here are 5 essentials.
10×50 binoculars are much more travel friendly than telescopes and still allow you to see deep into the night sky.
Many of the locations that are good for stargazing are remote from human settlements. While this is precisely what makes them good, it also makes them difficult to navigate. There are often a few road signs and no Internet connection. It is therefore very useful to have a map of the local area.
The remote locations and high altitudes can often get quite cold at night. Bring warm layers such as jumpers, coats, jackets, and gloves. It can also be nice to have a flask of hot drink.
This will help you identify star constellations and find your bearings in the baffling world of the night sky.
It can be a good idea to have a portable battery so that you can charge your smartphone on the move.
The post What do You Need for Astronomical Travel? appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Best Stargazing Spots in South America appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This is generally regarded as the best place to go stargazing. Its high altitudes, dry weather and consistent climate let the sky glow.
This stunning site is free from light pollution and is located on the equator. This means you can see the skies of both hemispheres.
This awe-inspiring location offers tremendous views of the night sky in the surroundings of an active volcano. This means you can see the Magellanic Clouds and two dwarf galaxies at the same time as bright red molten lava.
This magical site was a sacred location for the ancient Incan civilization. It is the world’s highest navigable lake and offers stellar views of the Milky Way.
This little known gem is a great place for relaxed and fun stargazing. You can surf during the day before relaxing in the laid back atmosphere as you enjoy the clear, fresh unpolluted night skies.
The post Best Stargazing Spots in South America appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Places to Stargaze Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The driest place on Earth besides for the North and South Poles, The Atacama Desert is amazing for stargazing due to high altitude, few clouds, light pollution, and near-zero radio interference. The views of the most famous constellations of the Southern Hemisphere sky are crystal-clear which means you’ll get a look at the Tarantula Nebula, the Fornax Cluster of galaxies, the Southern Cross, and the Large Magellanic Cloud.
Located in Japan’s Okinawa Prefecture, Iriomote-Ishigaki National Park was the first place in Japan to receive the International Dark Sky Places accreditation. While there you’ll be able to see up to 84 of the 88 constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union.
Located in Mauna Kea, Hawaii is the Mauna Kea Observatory, the largest research observatory in the world. It’s home to thirteen of the world’s largest and most powerful telescopes and you can see many of the Northern Hemisphere’s celestial wonders like the Milky Way, the bands of Jupiter, and the constellations of Ursa Major and Orion. Because Mauna Kea is so close to the equator, you can see around 80 percent of Southern Hemisphere stars there as well.
The post The Best Places to Stargaze Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Most Amazing Stargazing Spots in the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Top of the list has to be the Atacama Desert in Chile. As the driest desert in the world and its high altitude, this is known to be one of the best places in the world to witness a night sky bursting with stars. The sky is so clear that the European Southern Observatory has established two observatories here.
Mauna Kea is the highest point in Hawaii. Standing atop a dormant volcano at 9000 feet, it is the perfect spot to not only see the stars and our galaxy but to feel as though you are actually in the sky.
Established as Britain’s first International Dark Sky Reserve, Brecon Beacons is a comfortable and refreshing location to appreciate the fresh sky’s stars and constellations.
This national park covers a staggering 200km2 of unpolluted night skies, perfect for stargazing. Take out your telescope and enjoy the view next to thousands of natural sculptures called Pinnacles.
The post The Most Amazing Stargazing Spots in the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Why Chile’s Elqui Valley Deserves a Spot on Your Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Elqui Valley is one of the best places in the world to observe the galaxies far, far away. Thanks to its beautiful clear skies, this region became one of the top stargazing destinations of the planet, and it’s home to many observatories where you can book a tour and take a closer look at the stars.
Stargazing may be one of the top activities to do in this region, but wine tasting is right behind. Explore some of the world’s top distilleries while you’re here, and don’t miss out on the chance to taste the traditional Chilean brandy pisco.
If you’re a passionate camper who enjoys falling asleep beneath the stars, Elqui Valley is the best place to do so – even though we wouldn’t judge you if you spent the whole night looking at the sky, since it may feel like you’re dreaming.
The post Why Chile’s Elqui Valley Deserves a Spot on Your Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>