At the June solstice, the North Pole has its maximum tilt toward the Sun.
Earth’s rotational axis is tilted about 23.44 degrees relative to the plane of its orbit. As Earth travels around the Sun, that axis keeps pointing in nearly the same direction in space. Around the June solstice, the North Pole leans toward the Sun, while the South Pole leans away.
This geometry makes the June solstice the Northern Hemisphere’s summer solstice and the Southern Hemisphere’s winter solstice. The Sun appears directly overhead at the Tropic of Cancer, near 23.44 degrees north latitude. Locations north of the Arctic Circle can experience continuous daylight.
The question concerns Earth’s geographic rotational pole, not the Magnetic North Pole or the geomagnetic pole. Those magnetic poles shift over time and are not the cause of the seasons. Seasons result primarily from axial tilt, not from Earth being substantially closer to or farther from the Sun.