Round trip Iceland

Iceland is a versatile destination that offers something special all year round . The best travel time depends on your preferences: do you want to admire the northern lights, enjoy mild summer days, or just experience the pristine tranquillity? Below is an overview by season:

Spring (April-June): Nature awakens and the landscape turns green. Birds return and days get longer. Ideal for hiking and spotting migratory animals, with fewer tourists and pleasant temperatures.

Summer (July - August): The most popular period thanks to the midnight sun and mild temperatures. Perfect for glacier walks, boat trips and self-drives along spectacular fjords. Busier areas and higher prices are to be expected, though.

Autumn (September - October): Short but impressive period when autumn colours adorn nature. Quieter and with chances to see the northern lights. Ideal for photographers and lovers of silence.

Winter (November - March): A magical time for snow adventures such as snowmobiling, visiting ice caves and spotting the northern lights. Be prepared for cold temperatures and shorter days, with less accessible areas.

Note: Summer offers plenty of activities and accessibility, while spring and autumn bring tranquillity and ambience. Winter is for adventurers who love winter sports and unique nature experiences. Good preparation is essential for the winter season.

Iceland offers impressive landscapes, extraordinary natural phenomena and pristine wilderness. Each region has unique highlights, ideal for nature lovers and adventurers.

Explore the highlights of Iceland:

• Þingvellir National Park: Historic place where nature and culture meet, with beautiful gorges and lakes.
• Geysir: Active geothermal area with spouting geysers and hot springs.
• Gullfoss: Imposing waterfall that is among the most famous in Iceland.
• Jökulsárlón: Glacier lagoon with floating icebergs and boat trips among the ice.
• South coast: Black sandy beaches, waterfalls like Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss, and enchanting ice caves.
• Akureyri: 'Capital of the North', known for whale safaris and the northern lights.
• Blue Lagoon: World-famous geothermal spa near Reykjavík.

Whether travelling by car, boat or on foot, Iceland offers a unique blend of adventure, nature and culture that you won't soon forget.

1. Do I need a visa for Iceland?
No visa is required for EU travellers for stays of up to 90 days. Always check the most up-to-date entry requirements for your nationality before travelling.

2. What is the best length of travel for Iceland?
A round trip of 7 to 14 days is ideal to discover Iceland's impressive nature and highlights. This allows you to explore the south coast, the Golden Circle as well as the northern regions at leisure.

3. What is the best way to travel around Iceland?
A rental car is the most flexible way to explore Iceland, especially outside Reykjavik. There are also organised tours and some bus services, but they are less frequent. For the interior, a 4x4 is often recommended.

4. Is Iceland easy to combine with another travel destination?
Iceland is difficult to combine with other destinations due to its remote location, but it can be combined with a short stopover in, for example, Scandinavia, such as Norway, or with a visit to the US due to good flight connections.

5. Will I be comfortable with English in Iceland?
English is spoken almost everywhere in Iceland, both in tourist areas and in cities. Icelanders are friendly and happy to help tourists.

Our travel specialists are happy to help with any questions you might have about travelling to Iceland.