Resorts

Akureyri

Akureyri is the 'Capital of the North' and a vibrant place with a warmer climate due to geographical factors.  This important port and fisheries centre can be explored easily on foot.

Arnarstapi

Tucked away on Iceland’s picturesque Snæfellsnes Peninsula, Arnarstapi is a charming village that feels like a page from a fairytale

Blonduos

Blonduos is the most populated town by Hunafloi and is located by Road nr. 1. Through the town, runs one of the country's glacial rivers, Blanda and in the middle is the small island Hrutey, one of the area's natural wonders.

Blue Lagoon

The Blue Lagoon is located on the Reykjanes peninsula in southwestern Iceland only 15 minutes from Keflavik International Airport and 40 minutes from the capital, Reykjavik.

Borgarnes

Borgarnes is a town in West Iceland about 75km north of Reykjavík, with a population of around 2000. It stands by a fjord called Borgarfjordur and is the centre of a vast municipality, Borgarbyggd.

Boston

Boston, USA is a city where history and modern life blend effortlessly.

Breiddalsvik

Situated in the secluded beauty of Iceland’s East Fjords, Breidalsvik offers adventurous spirits a refreshing escape along the road less traveled. Surrounded by majestic mountains and black sand seascapes, you feel at one with nature.

Dalvik

For those who want the first-hand experience with nature, Dalvík is a perfect choice. Dalvík is placed in the natural paradise that is Tröllaskagi peninsula and has great access to the ocean.

Egilsstadir

The hub of the east, Egilsstaðir is the largest town in the region and it’s home to all the services a traveler might need. Across the bridge is the sister town of Fellabær, and together the population for the twin towns nudges 3000 inhabitants.

Eriksstadir Viking Longhouse

Eriksstadir is a great entry and exit point to the Westerfjords and must stop over en route and it is the home of the Viking Longhouse. It is situated 152 km from Reykjavik ( 2 hours ) and 80km beyond Borganes and a further 3 and a half hours to Isafjordur deep inside the Western Fjords.

Fludir

Flúðir is a rapidly growing community in the center of the Hrunamannahreppur district, about 25 minutes off the main Ring Road. The area is considered to be very fertile and beautiful. Litla-Laxá, a clear spring river, runs through the village in an attractive basin.

Gauksmyri

Gauksmýri Horse Center is located in the valley Línakradalur in West Húnathing county. Gauksmýri is halfway between Reykjavik (194 km) and Akureyri (194 km) on Highway No. 1.

Geysir

In the geothermal valley of Haukadalur in South Iceland, you'll find the Great Geysir and the active Strokkur. The area is noted for the vivid colouration of its surrounding hills, caused by elements deep in the earth being brought to the surface by the geothermal activity.

Glacier Lagoon Jokulsarlon

Jökulsárlón is a large glacial lagoon in southeast Iceland, on the borders of Vatnajökull National Park. Situated at the head of Breiðamerkurjökull, it evolved into a lagoon after the glacier started receding from the edge of the Atlantic Ocean

Glymur

Glymur is Iceland’s second-tallest waterfall, and the tallest that is accessible by foot. Located in the fjord of Hvalfjörður, it stands at a 198m tall and is fed by the river Botnsá, which has sources in Iceland’s glaciers and runs from a lake above. You can visit this spot on a self-drive tour

Golden Circle

The Golden Circle consists of three equally stunning locations in southwest Iceland: Thingvellir National Park, the Geysir Geothermal Area, and Gullfoss waterfall.

Gullfoss

A ride along the Golden Circle in the south of Iceland reveals the breathtaking Gullfoss Waterfall. There you traverse a narrow path that provides close-up views of the massive, two-tiered waterfall below.

Hafnarfjordur

Hafnarfjörður is a port town and municipality located on the south-west coast of Iceland, about 10 km south of Reykjavík. It is the third most populous city in Iceland, after Reykjavík and Kópavogur, with a population of 26,099.

Hellisandur

Hellisandur is a typical coastal village. It is thought to have been the first densely populated settlement in Iceland. A variety of local artefacts date from the earliest habitation.

Highland & Hekla

The South Iceland Highland region is accessible on road number 30 and 32 leading to road number 26 which is in South Iceland, and i nland from Ring Road No 1. This is a great place to stay for those wanting to stay remote in the highland of Iceland.

Hof

One of the most beautiful and extraordinary regions in Iceland, Hof is often referred to as "Sveitin milli sanda“, which loosely translates to "The Land Between the Sands“.

Hofn

Höfn is an Icelandic fishing town of just over two thousand people in southeast Iceland. It is the most significant settlement on Route 1 between the village of Kirkjubæjarklaustur in the south and Egilsstaðir in the east.

Holmavik

Holmavik is a small fishing town nested by the large Steingrímsfjordur fjord. It is the largest town in the region and the perfect place to take a break and plan your Strandir adventure, and/or as a base for day trips.

Husafell

Explore Húsafell, the woodland oasis of West Iceland and one of the oldest settlements in the area. Journey to the spot where travelers found refuge and food when traveling across the West.

Husavik

Húsavík is the oldest settlement in Iceland, besides being the largest town in Þingeyjarsýsla district and the service centre for the surrounding area. The town is known for whale watching tours in Skjálfandi Bay and is often referred to as the Whale Capital of Iceland.

Hveragerdi Hot Springs

Hveragerði is a town and municipality in the southwest of Iceland. It is often nicknamed ‘the Earthquake Town’ or ‘the Hot Spring Town’, due to the active geological and geothermal forces that define it.

Ilulissat

Isafjordur

Ísafjörður is the largest town in the Westfjords peninsula, with some 2600 inhabitants. It is an ancient church site and a trading post since at least the 16th century, although a real town did not start to form until after mid-19th century.

Keflavik Airport

Keflavik Airport is the main gateway into Iceland with around 97% of all tourists coming through the airport. Keflavik Airport is located 50 km from Reykjavik City Center.

Kennebunkport

Kennebunkport, USA is a cozy coastal town in Maine known for its scenic beaches, charming shops, and relaxed seaside vibes.

Kirkjubaejarklaustur

Kirkjubæjarklaustur (referred to locally as ‘Klaustur’) is a village of approximately 120 inhabitants in the Skaftárhreppur municipality of South Iceland. Situated by the Ring Road, it is approximately 250 km (155 miles) east of Reykjavík.

Myvatn

North Iceland is home to the beautiful lake region of Mývatn. With an area of 36.5 square kilometres, Mývatn is Iceland's fourth-largest body of water, although its scale is just one of the qualities that draw guests throughout the year.

Ranga River Hella

Hella is a small town of around 781 people located in South Iceland, around 94 kilometres (58 miles) from the capital. It is an important regional centre for the area and the Ranga River runs close by.

Raudaskrida

Raudaskrida is a short distance from some of Iceland's renowned beauty spots and home to the Raudaskrida Guesthouse. The family run hotel is located at road 85 between Húsavik and Akureyri.

Reykjavik

Reykjavik, Iceland's capital, is a city full of contrast from the bustling harbour and fishing port with its evocative smells and excellent fish resturants to the bustle of the modern vibrant shopping centre a short walk away.

Saudarkrokur

Sauðárkrókur lies on the South West shore of Skagafjörður Fjord. Sauðárkrókur is Skagafjörður's largest population centre and services the local municipality. The old town is very charming where you will find museums, interactive exhibitions, restaurants and more.

Selfoss

Selfoss is a town of about 6,512 people in South Iceland, by the banks of the river Olfusá, one of the largest rivers in the country. The town is a centre of commerce, farming, horticulture and small industries in South Iceland.

Seydisfjodur

Seydisfjodur is a village in the Eastfjords of Iceland at the end of the fjord of the same name.  Heading into the fjord, the mountains on either side become higher, the water calmer, and the first signs of life appear in the form of lonely wooden houses on the water’s edge.

Skaftafell

Skaftafell Nature Reserve is an enchanting icy wilderness covering 4,807 km² of Iceland’s largest park, Vatnajokull National Park. Once known as Skaftafell National Park, the nature preserve sits between the small southern towns of Kirkjubaejarklaustur and Hof.

Skalafell

Located just 40 minutes’ drive from the city, Skálafell Skiing Area is a friendly resort that gets quite busy on the weekends. Depending on conditions, this resort opens from January 1st until May 1st, give or take a couple of weeks.

Skogafoss

Only a few kilometers away from the south shores of Iceland, lies the village of Skógar along the Southern Ring Road. It is a popular summer-resort centre surrounded by unusual scenic beauty.

Snaefellsnes

The Snæfellsnes peninsula in the west of Iceland is almost like a miniature version of the whole country. In addition to its emblematic Snæfellsjökull glacier, you will find white and black sand beaches, bird cliffs, spectacular mountains and volcanic craters.

Stykkisholmur

The town of Stykkishólmur is situated in the western part of Iceland, to the north of the Snæfellsnes peninsula. With its 1240 inhabitants, it is a center of services and commerce for the area. Most of the people make their living from fishing and tourism.

Vik

Iceland is dotted with little towns, but Vik is hands down one of the most beautiful villages on the island. The southernmost municipality in Iceland, Vik is perched right in the middle of Myrdal Valley, where the high peaks of the Reynisfjall and Myrdalur Mountains are seen.

Vopnafjordhur

There’s good reason to turn off the Ring Road at Route 85: the secluded town of Vopnafjörður sits pretty on a scenic stretch of coastline, surrounded by mountains, valleys, sea cliffs and rock formations.

Western Fjords

The Western Fjords are the most remote area of Iceland and are a paradise for nature enthusiasts. The area is easily accessed by flying directly from Reykjavik to Isafjordur, and is the most breathtakingly beautiful and least visited corner of Iceland.

Westmann Islands

The Westman Islands, or Vestmannaeyjar, are a hidden paradise off the south coast of Iceland, offering a stunning blend of dramatic landscapes, rich history, and a touch of Icelandic folklore.