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Iceland Tours & Trips

With active volcanoes, sparkling blue lagoons, impressive geysers and impossibly black beaches, it's no wonder that Iceland is the Land of Fire and Ice. You can venture to the heart of Vatnajökull for a Northern Lights adventure display like no other, see the literal highs and lows on the Ring Road , photograph the many wonders of Thingvellir National Park, bask at the incredible waterfalls of the Golden Circle, or trek the glaciers of the South Coast . Check out when it's the best time to visit Iceland .

250+ Iceland tour packages with 4,204 reviews

• In-depth Cultural

Best of Iceland

Great tour with our excellent CEO from G Adventures. Saw a lot of various sights in Iceland and were even fortunate to see the Northern Lights 4 nights.

• Northern Lights
• Christmas & New Year

5 Day - Snaefellsnes, South Coast and Northern Lights

Nice tour. Highly recommend it! One of the 5 days we had a very nice toyr guide, Sindri Gunnarsson! Was the best day of the tour. He explained to the group history of Iceland, fun facts, taught us a master class in finance and banking of Iceland, but also about the music and entertainment. A complete day! Iceland is a beautiful country and definitely not overrated. Accommodations quite nice. Only improvement would be breakfasts that were included into the price. Quite poor selection in my opinion.

• Coach / Bus

Iceland Express

It was very informative. The sites spectacular.

6 Day - Around Iceland Adventure

Adolf is an amazing guide. Couldn't have had a better time if I tried! Amazing country and I will be back!

Premium Iceland

10 Days Complete Iceland | Ring-Road, Snæfellsnes Peninsula & Roundtrip airport transfer (Group Tour)

Great tour and really good communication by the tour company. The driver was highly knowledgeable, flexible and engaging. Would highly recommend the 8 day tour around Iceland over the 6 day as the two extra days were amazing.

Iceland's Golden Circle in Depth

Paulina was a great guide and we had a wonderful experience!

Looking for tours beyond just Iceland?

Explore tours with itineraries going through multiple countries, including Iceland.

8 Day Around Iceland Summer Minibus Tour

Wonderful trip with Johan our guide. The trip around the island was great, but I really enjoyed listening to Johan and him relating his stories of growing up in this isolated country. His family stories were what brought the tour to life. Our van was roomy and new giving everybody space to stretch out. I highly recommend this tour.

8 Days Guided Iceland Circle

Great tour! Our Guide Peter was very educational and pointed out all the beauty & magic of Iceland. I want to go back.

Best of Iceland: Golden Circle & Snæfellsnes Peninsula

Iceland Escape

It was a great time. Everything was easily followed and organized well. Only drawback was the weather, and not being able to see the northern lights during our time. All things considered, will definitely be going back to Iceland.

7 Day - Iceland Ring Road & Snæfellsnes Peninsula Small-Group Tour

A well paced tour giving an overview of Icelands highlights

6 Day - Iceland Ring Road Small-Group Tour

It was great. I was in a small group of nice travellers. Guide was very nice and he even helped us to see northern lights! (Which is not included in the tour). We were on time everytime and i was in amazing places. I recomend it!

Iceland Discovery

seamless, no glitches, hiccups or issues from booking entirely online...whenever i texted w questions, they got right back....an awesome value for my money... am planning next year already!!!! thank you for wonderful experience

Iceland Circle - 8 Days

This was my second visit to Iceland and it did not disappoint. If you have the time definitely take this tour. You get to go to the other side of the island where there are fewer tourists and just breathtaking scenery.

What people love about Iceland Tours

I can't say enough good things about our Best of Iceland Tour. Gisli Anton Bjarnason was the best tour guide we've ever experienced! We thoroughly enjoyed our week!

Overall the guides and drivers were excellent - in their knowledge, driving safety, preparing the group for activities that were next on the list. The only down time during the day was some of the distances between stops. But not an issue as we were well aware of that before hand. A good value for the cost!!

Iceland Destinations

• South Iceland (148)
• Iceland South Coast (103)
• West Iceland (40)
• Iceland Golden Circle (31)
• Northern Lights (26)
• Iceland Northern Lights (23)
• Iceland Ring Road (19)
• Reykjanes (16)
• Scandinavia Northern Lights (15)
• Laugavegur (13)
• Iceland Westfjords (11)
• North Iceland (8)
• Arctic / North Pole (4)
• East Iceland (4)
• Thingvellir National Park (12)
• Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon (8)

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• Self-Guided (31)
• Coach / Bus (29)
• In-depth Cultural (29)
• Self Drive (27)
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• Ocean Cruise (17)
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• Spring 2024 (128)
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Iceland Tours starting in

• Starting in Reykjavik (189)
• Starting in Keflavik (61)
• Iceland Travel Guide | All You Need to Know
• Best 7 Day Iceland Itineraries 2024/2025 (with Reviews)
• Best 10 Day Iceland Itineraries 2024/2025 (with Reviews)
• What is the best time to visit Iceland in 2024/2025?
• Weather in Iceland in 2024/2025

International Versions

• Deutsch: Island Rundreisen
• Français: Circuits et voyages en Islande
• Español: Circuitos y viajes por Islandia
• Nederlands: Ijsland Rondreizen

Best Tours & Vacation Packages In Iceland

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Explore an Ice Cave

Visit a Live Volcano

Find the Northern Lights

Visit the Blue Lagoon

Go on a Road Trip

Do the Golden Circle

See the Glacier Lagoon

South Coast Tours

Popular trips & holidays.

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10-Day Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland with Top Attractions & Snaefellsnes

9-Day Summer Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland with a Focus on the South Coast

Epic 13-Day Self-Drive Tour of Iceland's Complete Ring Road with Snaefellsnes Peninsula & Westfjords

Amazing 5-Day Northern Lights Winter Vacation Package in Iceland with Ice Caving & the Blue Lagoon

7-Day Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland

Best 1-week Summer Self-Drive Tour of the Ring Road of Iceland & Golden Circle

8 Day Winter Package | Ring Road of Iceland in a Small Group

Epic 14 Day Self Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland & the Westfjords

In-Depth 11-Day Summer Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road with Waterfalls & Hot Springs

Popular day tours.

Choose from the most popular day tours in Iceland

Best Ice Cave Tour in Vatnajokull Glacier Starting from Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon

Inside the volcano thrihnukagigur tour with transfer from reykjavik, the katla ice cave tour, skaftafell glacier hiking tour on vatnajokull, 1-hour zodiac boat tour of jokulsarlon glacier lagoon, snowmobile tour on langjokull glacier with transfer from gullfoss waterfall, blue lagoon comfort ticket, snorkeling tour between continents in silfra with free underwater photos & snacks, newest tours.

Be among the first to find and book the newest tours in Iceland

Exciting 2.5-Hour e-Bike Tour of the Husavik Mountain Top

Family-friendly 1.15-hour e-bike tour of husavik mountain, exciting 3-hour fjord-side hiking tour in the seydisfjordur hills, small-group 1.5-hour mountaintop sunset jeep tour from seydisfjordur, small-group 3-hour summer coastal jeep tour from seydisfjordur, enchanting 3-hour eastfjords northern lights hunting tour from seydisfjordur, small-group 7-hour super jeep tour to mjoifjordur fjord from seydisfjordur, the snowshoeing tour, thrilling 4-hour e-bike fjords coast tour from seydisfjordur, scenic 3-hour e-bike hidden waterfalls tour from seydisfjordur, exciting 2.5-hour hiking tour of 12 waterfalls from seydisfjordur, reykjavík tuktuk tour (pick up at cruise terminal).

Explore an unequalled wealth of tours and packages

Vacation Packages in Iceland

Self drive tours in iceland, tour calendar, nature tours in iceland, adventure tours in iceland, cheap bus tours in iceland, top tour destinations in iceland, all you need to know about tours in iceland.

Iceland offers a wide variety of tours and experiences, each with its own unique charm and adventure. However, there are a few tours that stand out as the most popular among travelers to Iceland.

1. Self Drive Tours

Self-drive tours in Iceland are a popular option for those who want to explore the country at their own pace and on their own terms. These tours allow visitors to rent a car and explore Iceland's unique natural beauty and attractions without the need for a guide or a fixed itinerary. Here are some features and benefits of self-drive tours in Iceland:

One of the main benefits of a self-drive tour is the flexibility and independence it offers. Visitors can create their own itinerary and explore Iceland's unique landscapes at their own pace, choosing which attractions to visit and how long to stay at each location. This allows for a more personalized and authentic experience of Iceland.

Iceland is known for its stunning natural beauty, and a self-drive tour allows visitors to explore, visiting attractions around the country. From waterfalls and geysers to glaciers and black sand beaches, there is something for everyone on a self-drive tour.

Self-drive tours in Iceland provide the opportunity to discover hidden gems and less-traveled locations. Visitors can venture off the beaten path and explore the lesser-known places and natural wonders that make Iceland so special.

Self-drive tours in Iceland can be a budget-friendly option compared to guided tours. Visitors can save money by staying in budget accommodations, preparing their own meals, and avoiding expensive guided tours. At Guide to Iceland, you can find a wide variety of different self-drive tours which explore different regions of the country and can range from just 2 days to multiple-week adventures.

Driving in Iceland is relatively easy, with well-maintained roads and clear signage. Most rental car companies offer GPS navigation systems, making it easy to navigate around the country. For more information, check out the itineraries for five of our most popular self-drive tours in Top 5 Best Road Trips in Iceland .

Overall, self-drive tours in Iceland are an excellent option for those who want to explore the country's natural beauty at their own pace and on their own terms. With flexibility, independence, the opportunity to discover hidden gems, budget-friendliness, and easy navigation, it's easy to see why self-drive tours are such a popular choice among travelers to Iceland.

2. Vacation Packages

Vacation packages in Iceland are a convenient and stress-free way to experience all that the country has to offer. These packages typically include a combination of accommodations, transportation, and guided tours, allowing visitors to enjoy a comprehensive and hassle-free experience without worrying about logistics or planning.

At Guide to Iceland, our vacation packages are available in a variety of options, catering to different interests and preferences. From northern lights packages to summer self-drives around the Ring Road, there is a package available for everyone.

Most vacation packages in Iceland include the services of professional guides who are knowledgeable about the country's unique culture and natural beauty. These guides provide an immersive experience, sharing local legends, folklore and stories which ensures that visitors get the most out of their time in Iceland.

Booking a vacation package in Iceland is convenient and stress-free. The package typically includes all the necessary arrangements, such as accommodations, transportation, and tours, providing visitors with a hassle-free and enjoyable experience.

Vacation packages in Iceland can be a cost-effective option compared to booking everything separately. Package deals often include discounts on accommodations, transportation, and tours, providing visitors with value for money.

Overall, vacation packages in Iceland are an excellent choice for those who want a convenient way to experience all that the country has to offer without having to worry about logistics. With a variety of options, professional guides, convenience, and value for money, it's easy to see why vacation packages are such a popular choice among travelers to Iceland.

3. Golden Circle Tours

Golden Circle tours  takes you through the most iconic sightseeing route in Iceland and brings visitors to some of the most famous destinations in the country. These include the geothermal area of Geysir, the majestic Gullfoss waterfall, and the historic Thingvellir National Park. This tour is ideal for those who want to experience Iceland’s stunning natural beauty and learn about its rich history in one day.

The Golden Circle and Secret Lagoon Tour offers visitors the chance to explore the attractions of the Golden Circle, before relaxing in the peaceful waters of the Secret Lagoon. The Secret Lagoon's natural hot spring water in its beautiful surroundings offer a more intimate and less crowded experience than the Blue Lagoon.

For those wanting something adventurous and daring, the Golden Circle and Silfra Snorkeling Tour is a great option. This tour takes visitors to the famous Silfra fissure, where they can snorkel between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates in crystal-clear water. After the snorkeling experience, visitors can explore the natural wonders of the Golden Circle.

For those seeking an adrenaline rush, the Golden Circle and Snowmobiling Tour is an excellent option. This tour takes visitors to the three iconic locations of the Golden Circle before strapping riding on fast snowmobiles to explore Langjokull glacier. This way, you'll get to experience Iceland's glacial landscapes while also being part of a thrilling adventure.

Our Golden Circle Tours offers a variety of options that cater to different interests and preferences. Whether you want to relax in a hot spring, go off-road in a Super Jeep, or explore the underwater world, there is a Golden Circle Tour option for you.

4. South Coast Tours

The picturesque  South Coast tours provide another option for sightseeing and take visitors along scenic South Iceland, showcasing breathtaking views of glaciers, waterfalls, and black sand beaches.

Highlights of these tours include visits to Skogafoss waterfall, known for its immense power and beauty, and Seljalandsfoss waterfall, which has a cave behind it, allowing you to walk behind the waterfall. The tour then takes you to the famous Reynisfjara black sand beach, where you can admire its distinct hexagonal basalt columns and the mysterious Reynisdrangar sea stacks from the shore.

The South Coast Glacier Hike Tour takes visitors to Solheimajokull glacier, where they can hike across the ice and explore its unique formations. The tour provides all the necessary equipment and a knowledgeable guide to ensure visitors' safety while exploring the glacier. This tour also stops at all the main attractions along the south coast, including Skogafoss and Seljalandsfoss waterfalls and Reynisfjara beach.

The South Coast and Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon Tour takes visitors on a scenic drive along the South Coast, visiting waterfalls and black sand beaches, to the Jokulsarlon glacier lagoon, one of Iceland's most unique natural wonders. Visitors can witness the stunning blue ice caps floating on the lake and observe the seals that call the lagoon home.

Overall, the South Coast of Iceland offers a variety of beautiful destinations to explore. From waterfalls and black sand beaches to ATV rides and glacier hikes, there is something for everyone on the South Coast.

5. Northern Lights Tours

Northern lights tours are a must-do for those visiting Iceland during the winter months. These tours take visitors to locations outside the city, away from light pollution, to see the spectacular natural phenomenon of the Aurora Borealis. With a bit of luck, visitors will be able to witness the lights dancing across the night sky in a display of vibrant colors.

Due to the northern lights being natural phenomena that can not be guaranteed or called upon, many multi-day northern light tour packages are available. The most popular ones are this 2-day south coast winter tour , this great value  3-day south coast tour with glacier hiking and ice caving , this adventurous  5-day winter package with ice caving , this comprehensive  7-day northern lights self-drive tour , and this epic  one-week road trip package  for those that want the full winter experience.

6. Glacier Hiking and Ice Climbing Tours

For those seeking a bit of adventure, glacier hiking and  ice climbing tours offer opportunities for some thrilling experiences. These tours take visitors to Iceland’s glaciers, where they can hike across the ice and even climb its frozen walls. For those who prefer easier tours without ice climbing, then this glacier hiking tour in Skaftafell provides a thrilling experience of traversing Iceland's majestic glaciers. For those who would like to try ice climbing, this glacier hiking and ice climbing tour would be the best choice.

7. Blue Lagoon Tours

A  Blue Lagoon tour  is the perfect choice for those who want to relax and unwind. The Blue Lagoon is a hot spring spa with warm, mineral-rich geothermal waters that provide a relaxing and rejuvenating experience, surrounded by the moss-coated lava fields of Reykjanes peninsula.

You can either book a ticket to the Blue Lagoon and reach it by yourself if you have a rented car. You can also book a Blue Lagoon tour that includes pickup from your hotel in Reykjavík , or even a Blue Lagoon tour with pickup from the airport , so it can be your first experience in Iceland!

8. Ice cave tours

Last but not least, Ice Cave tours are also a very popular activity in Iceland, especially during the winter months. These tours take visitors to explore the natural ice caves that form inside the glaciers. Here are some of the popular ice cave tours in Iceland:

The Vatnajokull Glacier Ice Cave Tour takes you into the largest glacier in Iceland, which is home to some of the most stunning ice caves in the world. This tour takes visitors deep inside the glacier to explore the unique formations, the vivid blue ice, and the otherworldly beauty of the insides of an ice cave.

The Langjokull Glacier is the second-largest glacier in Iceland and is located in the central highlands. The Langjokull Ice Cave Tour  takes visitors inside the glacier to explore a man-made ice cave and learn about the unique geological features of the area.

The Katla Ice Cave Tour takes visitors to Myrdalsjokull glacier, where they can explore the natural ice cave formations and learn about the unique geology of the area. Visitors will also have the chance to see the nearby active volcano, Katla, which last erupted in 1918.

Overall, Iceland has too many natural wonders to count, and exploring them on organized tours is a great way to experience them in person. The tours listed above are some of our most popular and highly rated and we recommend them for visitors to Iceland. There is a wide range of different tours available, with various fun activities and amazing destinations, which you can explore and book on our website.

On Guide to Iceland, you will find the largest selection of tours and activities in Iceland, and you can easily book them with a best-price guarantee. You also get free cancellation and a full refund up to 24 hours before the tour starts, so you can easily plan your entire trip in one place. Explore our wide selection of tours and we hope you have a wonderful time in Iceland!

Frequently asked questions

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• There are loads of types of vacations in Iceland and the cost will depend on what type of trip you’re taking and for how long you’d like to stay. Here are the latest prices for a 3 night trip for 2 travelers: Top vacation $468; Family vacation $459; Romantic vacation $522; Luxury vacation $485; Budget vacation $397.

Why should you book a vacation package to Iceland?

Many of Iceland's hotels are located in the capital city of Reykjavík while the rest of the country is an open expanse of volcanic peaks, glaciers, and impressive waterfalls. Renting a car is the best way to move around the island and take advantage of all Iceland's stunning vistas.

When should you book a vacation package to Iceland?

Consider booking your vacation package to Iceland when the famous Northern Lights cast dreamy colors in the sky between September and October. The shoulder season is also a popular time for indulging in some of the world's most rugged hikes.

Where should you stay in Iceland during your vacation?

For any vacation type in iceland:.

Hotel Holt puts its emphasis on their guests experience with professional and friendly multilingual staff, an art gallery in the lobby, and a world-class restaurant on-site. Hotel Holt's airport shuttles can be prearranged according to your travel needs.

Grand Hotel Reykjavik earns its name with sweeping rooftop views of the capital city down below. The friendly staff are happy to assist you with booking your taxi to and from Reykjavik International Airport.

For family vacations in Iceland:

Hotel Odinsve is a boutique hotel in Reykjavik city center that also offers spacious 3-bedroom country homes an hour outside of the city in Grimsnes. Flybus is the easiest way to reach the downtown Reykjavik location, but a rental car is needed for other Odinsve properties.

The Reykjavik Icelandair Hotel Natura offers an indoor geothermal pool and sauna for a truly unforgettable family vacation. Book your rental car before you fly for the added flexibility of travelling with young children on your next Icelandic getaway.

For romantic vacations in Iceland:

Centerhotel Thinghold in Reykjavik is located in a small side street in one of the capital city's most popular shopping streets. It boasts a spa, gym, and business meeting rooms. Located right in the heart of downtown, Centerhotel is easily accessible via Flybus from Reykjavik International Airport.

Apotek Hotels by Keahotels maintains a classic architectural design with over 100 years of history in Reykjavik's central shopping district. There are several options that will transport you from Reykjavik International Airport to the Apotek Hotel including hotel shuttle bus, Flybus, and taxi.

For luxury vacations in Iceland:

Hotel Borg by Keahotels is consistently rated the most luxurious hotel in Iceland with art deco themed rooms overlooking the beautiful square of Austurvöllur. This top-of-the-line hotel also offers shuttle transfers to Reykjavik International Airport to start off your vacation stress-free once you land.

Kvosin Downtown Hotel is located in the historic Kirkjuvoll building and features kitchenettes, tasteful décor, and 24-hour staff services. Start your Icelandic adventure off in luxury with a taxi ride from Reykjavik International Airport.

For budget vacations in Iceland:

Hotel Leifur Eiriksson just ouside of the center of Reykjavik is an affordable way to get a sense for how the locals live in Iceland. Due to it's location, it's recommended that you book a rental car to allow you the freedom to travel freely around Reykjavik's sprawling attractions.

Hotel Keflavik gets you off the well-beaten tourist trail to the eastern town of Keflavik where Iceland's natural beauty can be truly admired. A rental car from Reykjavik International Airport is the best way to make the most of your savings while staying at the affordable Hotel Keflavik.

Where to stay in Iceland

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Iceland Tour & Vacation Packages

Greenland’s the icy one; Iceland’s the green one. But remember this: they don’t call part of it the Golden Circle for nothing.

Calling all nature lovers, adventure seekers and fearless travelers. Iceland may be cold, but that’s the point—you’ll get to see all the glaciers, geysers and geothermal wonders you can handle. Discover a land of natural color: hues of azure at the  Blue Lagoon  and the icy Jokulsarlon, shades of green on the rolling hills framing Skogafoss and the striking black sand beaches that hug the coast. Not to mention the magical aurora borealis  that dance across the sky! From uncovering Viking tales and bathing in steamy springs to cruising past icebergs and exploring quirky farm towns,  Iceland  is island life like no other.

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Iceland at a glance, capital city.

Reykjavik (population approximately 123,000)

Approximately 372,520

(GMT) Monrovia, Reykjavik

CALLING CODE

Electricity.

Type C (European 2-pin) Type F (German 2-pin, side clip earth)

Learn more about Iceland

Culture and customs.

Similar to many other parts of Europe , Iceland has rules in place to help preserve its culture and geographic isolation is also a factor in developing and preserving the country’s cultural qualities. Independence, self-sufficiency and a strong work ethic – traits that allowed this northern island to flourish in challenging conditions – continue to be highly valued today.

Icelandic culture and customs are full of myths and legends, many with a connection to Christian and pagan values. Folk tales of elves, gnomes, fairies and trolls still circulate, and whether or not the locals continue telling these to unlock the secrets of the past, or simply in jest, they’re definitely worth listening to. But when news outlets report on road plans being changed to avoid disrupting an elfin church, it’s easy to believe that this unusual country and its magical landscapes are a product of what lies ‘hidden’ in its mysterious depths.

Today, Iceland is a highly modern and progressive society. It is consistently rated as having the smallest gender pay gap and strong LGBTQIA+ rights representation in the parliament and media. It’s also one of the greenest countries in the world, with almost all energy coming from renewable resources such as hydropower and geothermal.

Read more about Iceland's History and Folklore

History and government

Pre-modern history.

This island nation was settled by Vikings in the ninth century, with much of the early literature recognizing Norse sailor Ingolfur Arnason as the first settler of Iceland, founding Reykjavik in AD874 along with his wife and brother. Icelanders remain proud to this day of their Viking heritage. The Icelandic language, for example, is so similar to the Old Norse spoken during Viking times that Icelanders can still read and understand the original Icelandic sagas.

A book of settlements titled Landnamabok, compiled in the 12th century, documents the names and other details of nearly 400 original settlers of Iceland who arrived in the ninth and tenth centuries. The document tells of a Norse Viking called Floki who sailed to Iceland for fishing and farming, however, due to his livestock not surviving in the conditions, had to return to his home in Norway. After heading up a mountain and looking over a fjord full of sea ice, he named this land Iceland.

In AD930, an Icelandic General Assembly was established and was deemed a Christian settlement less than a century later. Settlers and slaves brought to Iceland by Scandinavians were of Irish and Norse descent, and although some still debate which communities influenced the identity we now know to be Icelandic, the first distinctive text documenting ‘Icelandic-ness’ is said to be a rule book of sorts – the First Grammatical Treatise.

20th century and today

After long periods under Norwegian and Danish rule, Iceland was recognized as a sovereign state in 1918. On 17 June 1944, Iceland became an independent republic. It has a multi-party parliamentary system and a written constitution. The parliament is still called Althingi after its medieval General Assembly.

Many of Iceland’s major industries stem from its location and surrounding natural resources. Tourism aside, fishing and seafood products make up much of the country’s exports and employ a majority of the workforce along with agriculture and farming. Recent investment in greenhouses and geothermal energy has seen Iceland become increasingly self-sufficient, growing products that usually do not fare well in icy climates, such as potatoes, tomatoes and potted plants. Other food is imported along with many consumer goods.

Eating and drinking

Flanked by the ocean and inhabited by almost twice the amount of sheep as humans, Iceland understandably boasts a cuisine dominated by seafood and local lamb.

The country’s diet relies on plenty of potatoes and lamb, but seafood trumps all – sourced fresh year-round from the waters of the North Atlantic and Arctic and prepared in a variety of ways. Be sure to try Hardfiskur – a salty fish jerky, best enjoyed buttered.

Sheep and cows are free-range and fed chemical-free diets, making lamb and dairy products exceptionally good here. One of the best ways to enjoy the produce on offer is to warm yourself up from the inside out with a hearty meat soup: a mixture of lamb, root vegetables, herbs, and rice.

Skyr, a popular yogurt that is technically a cheese, is also a must-try in all its variety of flavors. Eat it like the locals do at any time of the day – for breakfast, as a snack, as a dipping sauce, in drink form (called drykkur), or as a dessert topping.

Surprisingly, hot dogs are Iceland’s most iconic fast food. Widely available, a hot dog is probably the cheapest meal you’ll have in Iceland. Order one with all the toppings – sweet mustard, ketchup, raw onions, deep-fried onions, and aioli.

Rye bread (also known as rugbraud) and butter is a common side to most meals in Iceland, but the preferred way of cooking the loaves are quite unique. Traditionally, the bread is buried near a natural hot spring, sprinkled with sugar, and left to gently steam for up to 24 hours. The end result is dense, cake-like bread that has a slightly sweet taste. Enjoy it with a traditional Icelandic soup, smoked lamb, or, of course, fish.

Name a food and chances are Icelanders have tried to add licorice to it. Black licorice is beloved by locals and found in a wide range of desserts and candy bars. During your time here, head to Valdis in Reykjavik to test out a cone filled with salted black licorice ice cream. Even if the weather’s cold, the ice cream joints will be open!

The weird and wacky

Icelanders have a reputation for serving up some of the most unusual food in the world – boiled sheep’s head, fermented shark known as harkarl, ram testicles and smoked puffin to name a few. Although the country’s isolation and harsh winters once meant these foods were eaten out of necessity, today most of these ‘delicacies’ are only prepared to shock tourists. Try if you dare, but we suggest sticking to the common foods that locals eat.

Alcohol can be expensive in Iceland and is best bought at the duty-free shop. Although forms of prohibition existed until 1989, alcohol is now widely available all over the country in state-run liquor stores. If you’re feeling brave, try the local brew, Brennivin – a potent, traditional caraway-flavored schnapps nicknamed ‘black death’.

Read more about what to eat in Iceland

Read more about what to drink in Iceland

Iceland travel highlights

1. explore reykjavik.

Iceland's capital city is totally beguiling, surrounded by volcanic peaks and boasting a vibrant art and nightlife scene. Browse the city’s galleries, explore the colorful street art, dine on fresh lox (traditionally cured salmon),   or cycle to the striking cathedral of Hallgrimskirkja – trying to say that after a tipple or two of Brennivin (Iceland's signature spirit) might be tricky! Get stuck into Icelandic culture on our 6 day Northern Lights Escape .

2. Discover the Golden Circle

The Golden Circle is the holy trinity of southern Iceland. This 186-mile (300 km) route is brimming with natural wonders that showcase why so many travelers fall under Iceland's spell. Marvel at the layered cascades of Gullfoss Waterfall, explore the dramatic rift valley in Thingvellir National Park and witness the unpredictable eruptions in Geysir Geothermal Area. Marvel at breathtaking natural landscapes on our 5 day Iceland Express tour.

3. Cruise along Jokulsarlon

It's impossible not to be amazed by the sheer size and beauty of Jokulsarlon, Iceland’s famous glacial lagoon. Enjoy a boat tour along the icy waters where you'll cruise past towering glaciers and witness icebergs of all shapes, sizes and shades of blue drifting into the Atlantic Ocean. Cool down on our 8 day Iceland Discovery tour.

4. Experience life in Akureyri

Soak up the charm of this northern port city – the second-largest city in Iceland. Better described as a big town with lots of character, you'll be won over by its quaint turf homes, rich history and folklore, and the imposing Mount Súlur that looms over the town. Akureyri is also an ideal Northern Lights viewing location between September and April. Explore the streets of Akureyri on our 9 day Premium Iceland tour.

5. Be wowed by Westfjords

Venture off course to the unspoiled, untamed reaches of the Westfjords – without the big crowds. This is a land where mountains meet the sea most dramatically, where waterfalls tumble down into the inky fjords and puffins live along the towering cliffs. If you’re lucky and conditions allow, we might cruise along Látrabjarg (Europe’s largest bird cliff) to see puffins, razorbills, guillemots and more. Adventure through the Westfjords on our 14 day East Greenland and Iceland Northern Lights tour.

6. Bathe in the Blue Lagoon

There's no need to worry about being cold all the time in Iceland when you can slip into the famous Blue Lagoon just out of Reykjavik. Surrounded by black volcanic rock, a soak in the mineral-rich, milk-blue waters of this geothermal spa is the perfect way to relax and unwind after a big day of walking. 

Geography and environment

Iceland possesses some of the world’s most incredible natural wonders and unique landscapes. From active volcanoes to vast ice fields, bubbling hot springs and enormous glaciers, these dramatic contrasts have earned Iceland the nickname of the ‘Land of Fire and Ice’.

Many of these geological features are products of geographical location – on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates intersect and their movements away from each other create volcanic activity. The country is covered by moss-carpeted lava fields, soaring fjords, incredible waterfalls and dramatic geysers, all of which add to Iceland’s otherworldly look.

The country is also the perfect spot to see the Northern Lights. From September to March, you’ll have the best chance to view this spectacular natural light show when the skies are clear and auroral activity is high. But don’t let that stop you from visiting in other seasons – Iceland’s natural wonders are truly year-round attractions.

Top 4 natural phenomena of Iceland

1. Northern Lights

The Northern Hemisphere's Aurora Borealis has captivated and intrigued travelers for years. Any winter tour of Iceland absolutely must include a chance to see the Northern Lights. This natural light display that runs along magnetic fields often brings hypnotic green, yellow and red shades to the night sky in Iceland from September to March. As one of nature's most magnificent triumphs, this is one unforgettable spectacle.

2. Gullfoss

Otherwise known as Golden Falls, this spectacular three-tiered waterfall drops suddenly into a deep cavern. The falls are surrounded by lush, green countryside, and the rainbows created by the mist and spray provide brilliant photo opportunities.

3. Lake Myvatn

This part of northern Iceland was born from volcanic eruptions millions of years ago and continues to be shaped by volcanic activity to this day. The combination of strange lava formations, thermal caves and a sprawling lake dotted with craters and rising rocks makes for an eerie yet beautiful landscape.

4. Jokulsarlon

Literally translating to ‘glacial river lagoon’, this monumental glacier lake is the largest in Iceland. Featuring a parade of large and small blue icebergs floating on and under the pure, icy water, this lagoon is so beautiful that it has been used as a backdrop for Hollywood films, a set for reality television shows and in a starring role on a postage stamp!

Iceland is notorious for being an expensive destination. Travelling on a budget here is difficult but can be done. Head to Bonus – Iceland’s discount grocery store – so you can cook rather than eat out for each meal. The duty-free store at Keflavik International Airport is the best place to pick up a bottle of Icelandic alcohol such as Brennivin liquor, Reyka vodka or Viking Gold beer for a fraction of the price you’d find elsewhere. It’s also a good idea to travel as a group, as operators can get better rates than a single traveler at hotels and restaurants, plus they know all the local hotspots.

If you’d like to take home Icelandic local specialties, Reykjavik is the best place to shop. Some of the country’s coolest retailers can be found on Laugavegur, one of the oldest shopping streets. Here you can browse clothing from quirky local designers alongside traditional lambswool sweaters, as well as tourist shops selling plastic Viking hats and puffin magnets. For smaller boutiques selling local art, head to Skolavordustigur.

Festival and events

Despite the long and dark winters, Icelanders are among the happiest people in the world. Why? One reason is that they understand the importance of getting together and having a good time, even if it’s pitch black outside. There are many celebrations to join in on throughout the year, but here are a few to look out for:

Winter Lights Festival

Every year, buildings around Reykjavik light up at night to celebrate both the winter world and the growing light after a long period of darkness. The Winter Lights Festival uses many public buildings and all major museums and thermal pools to illuminate the city with lighting designs and art installations as a way to get people thawed out after a long winter.

This annual mid-winter feast in January or February is one of Iceland’s oldest festivals, dating back to Viking days. Fearless eaters can find restaurants in Reykjavik offering special Thorrablot dinners of boiled sheep’s head, rotten shark’s meat, and cured ram testicles. If you can, try to snag an invitation to a local’s house, where celebrations tend to be more festive and involve lots of singing, dancing, and drinking.

Viking Festival

Modern-day Vikings in traditional garb flock to Hafnarfjorour each June for a festival Leif Erikson would approve of. Swordfights, archery, axe throwing, a traditional market, concerts, and a proper Viking feast are all part of the festivities.

National Day

1944 marks the year that Iceland became a republic after an overwhelming majority of the citizens voted for independence. The deciding referendum took place between May 20 and 23 that year; however, Iceland’s National day is celebrated on June 17th – the birthday of the man who originally led the movement in the late 19th century, Jon Sigurdsson. There are parades all around the country, usually with brass bands and marching horses. Music food, fireworks, and street parties – you get it, they’re a patriotic bunch.

Dalvik Fiskidagurinn Mikli (The Great Fish Day)

Each August, the northern fishing village of Dalvik invites you to a free, all-you-can-eat fish and seafood buffet – held for no reason other than to get people together over a delicious meal. You might come for the free food, but you’ll stay for the company.

Read more about festivals in Iceland

Further reading

For inspiring stories to prepare you for your Iceland adventure, check out these books:

• Independent People   – Halldor Laxness
• Jar City   – Arnaldur Indridason
• The Little Book of Tourists in Iceland   – Alda Sigmundsdottir
• Waking Up in Iceland   – Paul Sullivan
• The Tricking of Freya   – Christina Sunley
• Viking Age Iceland   – Jesse L Bycock
• The Far Traveler: Voyages of a Viking Woman   – Nancy Marie Brown
• Burial Rites   – Hannah Kent
• The Book of Settlements: Landnamabok   – Herman Palsson (trans.)

Discover more about visiting Iceland from our travel experts in our Complete Guide to Iceland.

Similar destinations

We have a variety of similar destinations, trips and routes that you could consider! Tie another trip into your holiday, or, see how we can help you get from A to B. We have tours departing from a variety of locations around Iceland. The options below may be of interest:

Tours to Reykjavik 

Northern Lights Tours

Iceland or Greenland

Iceland travel FAQs

Do i need a covid-19 vaccine to join an intrepid trip.

Trips from 1 January 2023 onwards

From 1 January 2023, Intrepid will no longer require travelers to provide proof of vaccination against COVID-19 (excluding all Polar trips and select adventure cruises).

However, we continue to strongly recommend that all Intrepid travelers and leaders get vaccinated to protect themselves and others.

Specific proof of testing or vaccination may still be required by your destination or airline. Please ensure you check travel and entry requirements carefully.

When is the best time to visit Iceland?

Deciding what you want to see in Iceland will give you a better idea of when is the best time to travel. Wanting to get active around the countryside and see waterfalls and wildlife? The warmer spring and summer months are probably ideal. Prefer to soak in the geothermal lagoons and get a chance to see the Northern Lights? Well, likely the cooler months – with their longer nights – are best for you.

Spring and summer are considered optimal times to visit Iceland if green landscapes and balmy days are your thing. The early spring months bring warmer days, while summer offers long daylight hours with only short nights. In the summer season, July and August are the warmest months and the busiest time for tourists.

In September, tourism tends to slow down as the weather becomes unpredictable and the countryside is usually less accessible. However, there are plenty of attractions for the off-peak traveler, including the beauty of fall colors and, of course, the awe-inspiring Northern Lights.

As you might expect, winters in Iceland can be challenging. During late December there are about four-and-a-half hours of daylight and it's often cloudy. In January, there are on average three sunny days in Reykjavík, with temperatures hovering around freezing point, often with chilling winds.

Do I need a visa to travel to Iceland?

Iceland is a member of the Schengen Convention, which means that if you travel to an EU member country or countries, like Iceland, for a total of less than 90 days, a visa is not required. Citizens of Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the US, the UK and other member countries of the EU and Schengen area are included under this arrangement. Other countries do require a visa to visit Iceland, including citizens of South Africa.

Visas are the responsibility of the individual traveler. Entry requirements can change at any time, so it's important that you check for the latest information. Please visit the relevant consular website of the country or countries you’re visiting for detailed and up-to-date visa information specific to your country of origin. Check the Essential Trip Information section of your tour itinerary for more information.

Is tipping customary in Iceland?

Tipping isn't expected in Iceland. Hotels, restaurants and cafes already include a service fee and consumption taxes (VAT) in the bill, so tipping extra isn't necessary. However, feel free to leave a small amount if your experience has been particularly good, especially for assistance provided by drivers, tour leaders or service workers.

What is the internet access like in Iceland?

Travelers will be able to access the internet in cybercafes and at wi-fi hotspots in Iceland's cities and large towns. Rural and remote areas may have less internet access, so be prepared when traveling away from the city.

Most accommodation and eateries in Iceland offer wi-fi access, which is usually free to use with a code. If you wish to stay connected for the majority of your trip, it may be wise to purchase a prepaid SIM card with a data package.

Many Icelandic libraries and tourist information offices have shared computers for public internet access if you are without a device to connect to wi-fi. Sometimes a small fee is charged for this service.

Can I use my cell phone while in Iceland?

Travelers can use their cell phones in Iceland's main cities and towns, though remote and isolated areas may have inferior cell reception.

If you wish to stay connected for the majority of your trip, it may be wise to purchase a prepaid SIM card for the duration of your journey. This will likely be the cheapest way to use your phone in Iceland.

For EU citizens, depending on who you have your phone plan with, you may be able to use your current SIM in Iceland – your service provider will be able to provide more details.

Global roaming can also be activated, but check with your service provider to find out about any fees you may incur, as sometimes this can be expensive.

What are the toilets like in Iceland?

Modern, flushable toilets are the standard in Iceland.

In terms of public toilets, Reykjavik and other major towns and cities have some, but along highways and at many tourist destinations – especially campgrounds and natural attractions – there is a lack of facilities. Expect to pay a small fee when visiting public toilets and, in busy months, expect queues in main tourist areas.

There have been recent occurrences of tourists resorting to other means in remote places and near tourist sites. We recommend being prepared and talking to your group leader if you have any concerns.

What will it cost for a…?

Iceland's unit of currency is the krona. Here's what you can expect to pay for a:

• Hotdog = ISK 400-600
• Glass of beer = ISK 1,100-1,500
• Simple lunch at a cafe = ISK 2,100-3.700
• Dinner in a restaurant = ISK 2.600-4.200

Can I drink the water in Iceland?

Tap water is considered safe to drink in Iceland unless marked otherwise. For environmental reasons, try to avoid buying bottled water. Fill a reusable water bottle or canteen with filtered water instead.

Are credit cards widely accepted in Iceland?

Credit cards are widely accepted in Iceland and are used frequently by locals to pay for just about anything. Paying with a credit card at shops, guesthouses, supermarkets, restaurants, cafes, and on taxi rides shouldn't present a problem. Iceland is almost a cashless society, so cards are the best option; however, a lot of payments will require your four-digit PIN, so be sure to know this before you leave home.

What is ATM access like in Iceland?

ATMs are usually easy to find in Iceland's cities and villages and generally accept most foreign cards.

What public holidays are celebrated in Iceland?

• 1 Jan: New Year's Day
• Mar/Apr: Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, Easter Monday*
• 1 May: Labur Day
• May/Jun: Ascension Day*
• May/Jun: Whit Sunday and Whit Monday*
• 17 Jun: National Day
• First Monday in August Commerce Day*
• 24 Dec: Christmas Eve
• 25 Dec: Christmas Day
• 26 Dec: Boxing Day
• 31 Dec: New Year's Eve

*Please note, Iceland public holidays may vary.

What is the weather like in Iceland?

Iceland’s temperatures are cool and do vary throughout the year. In winter months, minimum temperatures plummet to below freezing. In Reykjavik, summer temperatures average at around 52°F, while winter maximums are approximately 32°F. Rainfall is quite consistent throughout the year; between 25–50 mm per month, with most days experiencing some rainfall.

Is it safe to travel to Iceland?

Iceland is a very safe country to travel to and is one of the safest countries in the world.

Is Iceland safe for LGBTQIA+ travellers?

The people of Iceland have an open and accepting attitude to LGBTQIA+ communities, and Iceland is considered one of the world’s most LGBTQIA+ friendly countries. Since 2006, same-sex couples have had equal access to adoption and IVF, and in 2010 the Icelandic Parliament made a unanimous decision to define marriage as between two individuals. As might be expected in a small country, however, the gay scene is quite low-key, even in Reykjavik.

In 2012, more legislation was passed to formalize the name and identity-changing process for the needs of trans and genderqueer individuals. There is still a way to go to achieve full equality, but Iceland is, in many regards, leading the way globally.

For more detailed and up-to-date advice, we recommend visiting Equaldex or ILGA before you travel and reading more about the LGBTQIA+ culture in Iceland .

If you are traveling solo on an Intrepid group tour, you will share accommodation with a passenger of the same gender as per your passport information. If you don’t identify with the gender assigned on your passport, please let us know at the time of booking and we’ll arrange the rooming configuration accordingly. A single supplement is available on some tours for travellers who do not wish to share a room.

Is Iceland accessible for travelers with disabilities?

Intrepid is committed to making travel widely accessible, regardless of ability or disability. That’s why we do our best to help as many people see the world as possible, regardless of any physical or mental limitations they might have. We’re always happy to talk to travelers with disabilities and see if we can help guide them towards the most suitable itinerary for their needs and, where possible, make reasonable adjustments to our itineraries.

Because of its remote location and size, Iceland can prove difficult when it comes to accessibility for individuals with mobility issues. Some of the main sights, such as the Blue Lagoon, are wheelchair accessible, but many of the natural attractions have unpaved paths and unsteady terrain. Iceland has a dedicated information center,  Thekkingarmidstod Sjalfsbjorg , that provides up-to-date information on accessibility and accessible facilities in Iceland, as well as other related information.

If you do live with a visual, hearing, or other impairment, let your booking agent or group leader know early on so they’re aware and suitable arrangements can be made. As a general rule, knowing some common words in the local language, carrying a written itinerary with you, and taking to the streets in a group, rather than solo, can help make your travel experience the best it can be.

What to wear in Iceland

In summer, Iceland experiences cool but mild weather throughout the country, with maximum temperatures averaging around 55°F. It’s still important, however, to pack some warm clothing at this time, as temperatures at night can drop quite dramatically. In winter, some days barely reach over 32°F, so preparing for this is crucial. It can be wet and windy, and roads may be iced over, so thermal gear, a waterproof jacket and pants and sturdy walking boots are all highly recommended.

How do I stay safe and healthy while traveling?

From Australia?

Go to: Smart Traveller

From Canada?

Go to:  Canada Travel Information

From the UK?

Go to:  UK Foreign Travel Advice

From New Zealand?

Go to:  Safe Travel

From the US?

Go to:  US Department of State

The World Health Organisation also provides useful health information.

Do I need to purchase travel insurance before traveling?

Absolutely. All passengers traveling with Intrepid are required to purchase travel insurance before the start of their trip. Your travel insurance details will be recorded by your leader on the first day of the trip. Due to the varying nature, availability and cost of health care around the world, travel insurance is very much an essential and necessary part of every journey.

For more information on insurance, please go to: Travel Insurance

How will I be traveling around Iceland?

Intrepid believes half the fun of experiencing a new country is getting there, and getting around once there! Where possible, Intrepid uses local transport options and traditional modes of transport – which usually have less of an environmental impact, support small local operators and are much more fun.

Depending on what trip you're on in Iceland, you may find yourself traveling by:

All-terrain Unimog

To see all of Iceland, you’ll need some heavy-duty transport. This super-sized van will take you on glacier visits to admire these almighty ice caps up close.

Amphibian boat

Part truck, part boat, all adventure ­– cruise the Jokulsarlon glacial lagoon in a small group aboard one of these vessels, on land and lake.

What is it like traveling on a small group tour?

Whether you’re a seasoned traveler or you’re about to embark on your first trip, traveling can be as intimidating as it is exciting. That's the beauty of a small group tour. From handling the logistics and organizing amazing cultural activities to local leaders who know each destination like the back of their hand (like which street has the best markets and where to get the most authentic food), traveling on a small group tour with Intrepid will give you unforgettable travel experiences without the hassle that comes with exploring a new place. Plus, you'll have ready-made friends to share the journey with. All you have to do is turn up with a healthy sense of adventure and we’ll take care of the rest.

Does my Intrepid trip include airfare?

While our Intrepid trips include many modes of transport, from tuk-tuks to overland vehicles, bullet trains and feluccas, airfare to and from your home country is not included in your tour package.

Does my trip support The Intrepid Foundation?

Yes, all Intrepid trips support the Intrepid Foundation. Trips to this country directly support our global Intrepid Foundation partners, Eden Reforestation Projects and World Bicycle Relief. Intrepid will double the impact by dollar-matching all post-trip donations made to The Intrepid Foundation.

Eden Reforestation Projects

Eden Reforestation Projects are helping to mitigate climate change by restoring forests worldwide; they also hire locally and create job opportunities within vulnerable communities. Donations from our trips support restoration across planting sites in 10 countries around the globe. Find out more or make a donation World Bicycle Relief

World Bicycle Relief provides people in low-income communities with bicycles to mobilize school kids, health workers, and farmers in far-out areas – giving them access to vital education, healthcare, and income. Donations help provide Buffalo Bicycles – specifically designed to withstand the rugged terrain and harsh environment of rural regions – to those who need them most. Find out more or make a donation