Yes. A good starting point is the International Dark-Sky Association, which provides dark-sky information and links to useful mapping resources. For North America, their light-pollution maps are often recommended and can be easier to read than some alternatives.

Two specific tools mentioned are:

• Dark Sky Finder for the USA
• Blue Marble Navigator for worldwide coverage

For night photography, distance from city lights matters a lot. In general, aim for the darker zones on these maps rather than areas close to urban glow. If you’re photographing auroras, low light pollution still helps, though it can be slightly less critical than for star photography because auroras occur high in the atmosphere.

So in short: use a light-pollution map, prioritize the darkest accessible areas, and check regional dark-sky resources first.