How long has it been since you saw the starry sky? Every star in the sky has its own color and brilliance, no matter how weak the light, as long as there are eyes and perseverance to discover it, it will definitely record its different colors.
1. Natural Bridge National Reserve
The Natural Bridge National Monument is located in Utah, USA and is one of only 4 dark night parks in the world. This reserve is the first dark sky park to be named by the International Dark Sky Association.
The award from the International Dark Night Society recognizes the quality of the night sky in this region, which has the least light pollution. The dark night sky makes it easy to see distant galaxies like the Milky Way and Andromeda.
2. De Bosplatt, The Netherlands
De Bosplatte is a nature reserve recognized by the European Council, and the best night viewing spot here is in the east of Tecilin Island, which is very convenient. The public has unlimited access to the park at any time, and there are eight designated stargazing spots to choose from.
3. Sagarmatha National Park
Sagarmatha National Park is located in the Himalayas of Nepal, in the Solo-Khumbu area northeast of the capital Kathmandu. It is located on the southern slope of Mount Everest and is a famous tourist destination in Nepal. This park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an astronomy enthusiast. A must see attraction. When night falls, tourists can enjoy a beautiful and clear view of the Milky Way over the Himalayas. If you stay here at night, you will also see the night show here.
4. Mauna Kea, USA
Mauna Kea is a dormant volcano, where many observatories are located. It is 4,207 meters above sea level and has a particularly dry climate. Mauna Kea is an ideal place for stargazing and astronomical observations. The visitor information station at the summit offers visitors publicly funded telescopes and volunteers to help you with the viewing experience. It is also the only place in the United States where you can see the Southern Cross.
What other places do you know are suitable for stargazing?
