US EditionDark Sky Tourism Is On The Rise
UNITED STATES, JUL 14 – International Dark Sky parks in multiple states attract tourists seeking low light pollution and clear night skies, making stargazing a key travel trend in 2025.
- With dark skies among 2025’s top travel trends, travellers are flocking to award-winning International Dark Sky destinations.
- Nearly two-thirds of travelers considered night experiences last year, as a Booking.com survey last year found, driven by growing light pollution and shifting interests.
- On weekends, Dr. Lawless County Park in Jones, Michigan opens until 2 a.m., while Cottonwood, Arizona, is one of 56 International Dark Sky communities and Curecanti National Recreation Area in Gunnison, Colorado, holds a Dark Sky Park designation.
- According to operators, Jason Stevens, CEO of Wayfairer, says it’s taken off in the past year, with 86% of customers witnessing the aurora last season, partly thanks to remote camps.
- Noctourism offers a fresh lens on overcrowded destinations, poised to reshape travel perspectives in 2025.
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13 Articles
13 Articles
Journal Gazette & Times-Courier+10 Reposted by 10 other sources
Dark Sky Tourism is On The Rise
There’s something truly special about a night spent camping under the stars, but did you know that some places are deemed better than others? With dark skies being one of 2025’s top travel trends of the year, you won’t want…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources13
Leaning Left3Leaning Right0Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution75% Center
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources are Center
75% Center
L 25%
C 75%
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