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Beautiful view of Iceland

Explore Iceland

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Iceland stands as one of Earth's most geologically active wonderlands, where nature's most powerful forces continue to shape an otherworldly landscape. This Nordic island nation, perched on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, offers travelers a rare opportunity to witness the raw beauty of massive glaciers neighboring active volcanoes, thundering waterfalls cascading into pristine valleys, and geothermal hot springs warming the chilly air with their misty plumes.

Beyond its natural splendors, Iceland boasts a rich cultural tapestry woven from Norse mythology, Viking heritage, and a thriving contemporary arts scene. With nearly 24 hours of daylight in summer and the magical Northern Lights illuminating winter nights, Iceland operates on nature's spectacular timetable. Whether soaking in the mineral-rich waters of the Blue Lagoon, exploring ice caves beneath Europe's largest glacier, or wandering the colorful streets of Reykjavík, visitors discover a country where ancient sagas and modern sustainability initiatives coexist in remarkable harmony.

Details on Passports and Visas

A passport is necessary for admission.
Yes
VISA is necessary for admission.
No
A VISA is necessary following
90 days

Suggestions for Dining

Dill - New Nordic
Matur og Drykkur - Modern Icelandic
Fiskmarkaðurinn (The Fish Market) - Seafood fusion
Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur - Icelandic hot dogs
Kaffi Loki - Traditional Icelandic

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Trending Locations

Blue Lagoon

Grindavík, Southwestern Iceland

  • Milky-blue geothermal spa
  • Silica mud masks
  • In-water massage treatments

The Blue Lagoon stands as Iceland's most iconic attraction, where ethereal milky-blue waters contrast dramatically with black lava fields. This geothermal wonder maintains a constant temperature between 37-40°C (98-104°F), rich in minerals like silica and sulfur believed to help certain skin conditions. Beyond simple bathing, visitors can enjoy in-water massages, a sauna and steam room carved into lava rock, and the Lagoon's exclusive skincare line developed from the unique properties of the geothermal seawater.

Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon

Southeastern Iceland

  • Floating icebergs
  • Diamond Beach
  • Boat tours among ice formations

Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon presents one of Iceland's most breathtaking natural wonders, where massive ice chunks calved from Breiðamerkurjökull glacier float serenely on crystal-clear waters. The adjacent Diamond Beach glitters with ice fragments washed ashore, creating a photographer's paradise as sunlight refracts through the natural ice sculptures. Amphibious boat and zodiac tours navigate among the icebergs, offering close encounters with this dynamic landscape where seals often lounge on floating ice platforms while the glacier creaks and groans in the background.

Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach

Vík í Mýrdal, Southern Iceland

  • Basalt columns
  • Dramatic sea stacks
  • Powerful Atlantic waves

Reynisfjara's striking black volcanic sands stretch beneath imposing basalt columns that rise like geometric sculptures from the earth. Just offshore, the Reynisdrangar sea stacks jut dramatically from the ocean, said in local folklore to be trolls petrified by the sunrise. While hauntingly beautiful, Reynisfjara demands respect - its powerful sneaker waves have claimed lives, requiring visitors to maintain a safe distance from the shoreline. The otherworldly landscape has served as a filming location for Game of Thrones, Star Wars, and numerous other productions seeking alien-like terrain.

Þingvellir National Park

Southwestern Iceland

  • Visible tectonic plates
  • Site of world's first parliament
  • Silfra fissure for diving

Þingvellir (Thingvellir) National Park holds dual significance as both a geological marvel and cultural cornerstone. Here, visitors can literally walk between North American and Eurasian tectonic plates as they drift apart by approximately 2cm each year. The park hosted the Alþingi, Iceland's parliament founded in 930 CE, making it the world's oldest democratic assembly. The crystal-clear Silfra fissure offers a unique diving and snorkeling experience between continental plates, with underwater visibility exceeding 100 meters in the glacial water filtered through lava rock for decades.

Landmannalaugar

Southern Highlands, Iceland

  • Rhyolite mountains
  • Natural hot springs
  • Highland hiking trails

Landmannalaugar showcases nature's most vibrant palette across its rhyolite mountains, where minerals transform rock faces into swirls of orange, red, green, blue, and yellow. This highland oasis, accessible only in summer months, serves as the starting point for the famous Laugavegur Trek, Iceland's most popular multi-day hiking route. After exploring the otherworldly landscape, hikers can soothe tired muscles in the natural geothermal hot springs where hot and cold water sources merge to create the perfect bathing temperature, all while surrounded by some of Iceland's most dramatic and colorful mountain scenery.

Guidelines for Cultural Awareness

  • Icelanders typically use first names even in formal situations - the phone book is alphabetized by first name, not last. Address people by their first name regardless of their age or status.
  • Remove your shoes when entering an Icelandic home. This practice helps keep homes clean, especially important during wet or snowy weather conditions that are common in Iceland.
  • Bathing etiquette at hot springs and swimming pools requires a thorough shower without swimwear before entering the water. This hygienic practice is strictly enforced and essential for maintaining the cleanliness of geothermal waters.
  • Tipping is not customary in Iceland as service charges are included in bills. Servers, taxi drivers, and tour guides receive good wages and don't expect tips, though they won't refuse if you insist.
  • Respect nature and follow marked paths when exploring. Iceland's delicate moss can take decades to recover from footprints, and the landscape may hide dangerous terrain beneath a seemingly solid surface.

Suggestions for Evening Activities

  • Experience Reykjavík's legendary weekend nightlife during 'runtur' (round tour), where locals bar-hop until the early morning hours. Start around midnight and follow the crowds along Laugavegur street.
  • Attend a performance at Harpa Concert Hall, Reykjavík's stunning glass honeycomb structure on the harbor, featuring the Iceland Symphony Orchestra, Icelandic Opera, and various music festivals throughout the year.
  • Join a Northern Lights hunt tour between September and April, when expert guides track optimal viewing conditions and take you to remote locations away from light pollution for the best chance to witness this natural phenomenon.
  • Visit Laugardalslaug, Reykjavík's largest swimming pool complex, open until 22:00 most days. Enjoy hot pots (geothermal hot tubs) of varying temperatures under the night sky—a favorite local social activity.
  • Catch live music at Húrra or Gaukurinn in downtown Reykjavík, where you can experience Iceland's thriving music scene that has produced international acts like Björk, Sigur Rós, and Of Monsters and Men.

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