It’s a strange feeling the first time you look at your watch and realize it’s close to midnight, and the sun is still up. Not fading. Not setting. Just… there. At Lofoten Links, that’s not unusual. It’s the rhythm of the place during the summer months. And it changes everything about how you experience the game.
You don’t think about tee times the same way. There’s no rush to get out early. No pressure to finish before dark. The idea of “one more hole” doesn’t really apply, because there’s no clear end to the day.
You just play.
Rounds start late, almost by instinct. Dinner blends into golf. Golf blends into something that doesn’t feel tied to a schedule at all. At some point, you realize you’re teeing off at a time that would normally feel impossible.
10pm. 11pm. Even later. And it doesn’t feel unusual.
The light stays consistent, low, soft, stretched across the landscape in a way that makes everything feel a little more defined. The mountains, the water, the fairways, they all take on a kind of clarity that’s hard to describe until you see it. It’s not just that you can play at midnight.
It’s that it feels like the best time to.
There’s a quiet that sets in. Fewer people. Less movement. Just the course and the surroundings, without anything competing for your attention. You start to lose track of time in a way that doesn’t happen anywhere else. A round doesn’t feel like 18 holes, it feels like something you move through without thinking about when it ends. And that’s when it really clicks.
Once you’ve played golf with the sun still up at midnight, it’s hard to think of the game the same way again.
The trips that come together here are built around that idea—leaning into the midnight sun, rather than trying to work around it. Letting the experience define the schedule.
Take a look at the full itinerary and see what that week actually looks like:
Only two spots left!
