Places with 24-Hour Sunlight: Where Day Never Ends

Iceland, Europe’s second-largest island, is mosquito-free. In June, it experiences continuous daylight, known as the Midnight Sun, with clear summer nights.

Barrow, Alaska, sees the sun up continuously from late May to late July, followed by 30 days of polar night from November, when the sun doesn't rise.

Finland, known for its lakes and islands, enjoys 73 days of continuous sunlight in summer, while in winter, some regions endure a period of darkness without seeing the sun.

Nunavut, Canada, just above the Arctic Circle, has about two months of continuous sunlight in summer and 30 days of total darkness in winter.
 

Norway, in the Arctic Circle, experiences the Midnight Sun from May to late July, where the sun remains visible for 76 consecutive days without setting.