Iceland Travel Blog

Public swimming pools in Iceland are a favorite local ritual—thanks to geothermal water found all over the country. You’ll find pools in almost every town and village, and even in a few surprisingly remote places.

Sunset times in Iceland change dramatically throughout the year. In winter, Reykjavík experiences 4–5 hours of daylight—blink, and it’s night again. In summer, the midnight sun keeps it bright for 20+ hours. Below, you’ll find monthly sunrise, sunset, and total daylight hours to help you plan your Iceland trip better.

Iceland has a rich and varied history on both the big and small screen. Many famous films and series have been shot on this mystical island, even when the story is set elsewhere.

Considering moving to Iceland? With its enchanting landscapes and northern charm, Iceland has become a sought-after destination not just for travel but also for relocation. If you're wondering how to move to Iceland and start a new life in Iceland, here's everything you need to know.

Are you flying to Iceland? Here is everything you need to know about the Icelandic Airports both Keflavík International Airport and the Domestic ones!

Swimming is a cherished tradition in Iceland. With countless swimming pools, inviting lagoons, and natural hot springs, our guide lists the must-visit places to experience this part of Icelandic culture.

The coldest month doesn’t mean less to do—January is great for exploring glaciers, hot springs, and more. Short days don’t stop Iceland from being a top travel destination!

Jolabokaflod, translating to "Christmas Book Flood," is a unique and cherished tradition in Iceland, celebrated on Christmas Eve. This tradition involves giving and receiving new books, but its essence lies in the joy of reading them together.

Iceland and spas are a match made in heaven. Amid a raw volcanic landscape shaped by lava and glaciers, soothing geothermal pools bubble to the surface—natural sources of heat and calm. These warm-water retreats offer some of the purest, and you don’t need to go far from Reykjavik to find the right one.

Hit the road for an adventure-filled Iceland Ring Road trip—your golden ticket to exploring the country’s top regions and landmarks. Discover black sand beaches, serene fjords, and charming coastal towns at your own pace. Get maps, daily stops, and tips for the best self-drive experience.

Route 1 circles Iceland like a thread through a dream—unchanging in shape, but endlessly varied in experience. Some speed through in a day; others linger, drawn to every glacier, fjord, and thundering fall. But what time is the most optimal for a typical traveler in Iceland?

Driving in Iceland is an adventure—spontaneous stops at remote fishing villages, awe-inspiring natural wonders, and thundering waterfalls. But behind the beauty lie real hurdles. Out on the road, your journey is dictated as much by the whims of Viking weather and rugged terrain as your vehicle’s engine.

Akureyri—the beating heart of North Iceland. This lively town is the northern region’s main hub, blending culture, education, history, and adventure. Small in size, yet big in soul, this colorful city has a charm that’s hard to resist.

Watching the aurora ripple over Iceland’s wild landscapes is a true bucket-list moment—if you time it right and find dark skies.

Iceland is the puffin watching capital of the world. Bird watchers and scientists from around the globe come to Iceland to observe this fascinating species firsthand. Thanks to their incredibly cute and funny appearance, puffin watching has become one of the top favorite summer activities for visitors and locals alike! Learn more about the puffins in Iceland, including when to see them and how to find them.

Iceland features numerous ice caves, including the Crystal Cave in Vatnajökull Glacier and the world’s largest ice tunnel in Langjökull. With new frozen chambers forming every year, choosing your favorite can be challenging! This guide highlights the best ice caves in Iceland and the tours available to explore them.

July is the warmest month in Iceland, so it's an ideal month to visit. Here are some fun ideas on what to do when visiting this wonderful country in July!

Iceland in summer is a fairy tale wonderland. The weather is at its most pleasant, and the evenings are absurdly long. It’s the best time to explore Iceland’s rich natural beauty.

Have you ever stood next to a thundering waterfall, walked through a field of blooming flowers, and felt the fresh air of adventure all around you? That is what Iceland is like in May. Longer days, lush greenery, crowd-free attractions—Icelanders' favorite time of year!

For a moment, I stop breathing. Not from fear, but from pure awe and wonder. I am experiencing a blend of deep serenity and insane euphoria.