Dziugas Ozekauskas

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.

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.

Come summer, the midnight sun phenomenon in Iceland casts its magic onto the island. Instead of the usual curtain of night, the sky stays painted in a gentle amber light, as if dusk decided to linger just a little longer. It’s every bit as mesmerizing as the Northern Lights, but in its own warm, glowing way.

If you want Iceland’s winter magic without peak-season chaos, this is your moment. March offers crisp nights for aurora hunting, quiet trails for sightseeing, and fewer travelers at every stop. Traveling to Iceland in March is all about adventure without the rush.

Considering an April trip to Iceland? While winter conditions still prevail, early signs of spring make their appearance. Take full advantage of lower travel costs and significantly extended daylight hours, making this off-peak month a practical option for your journey.

Packing for Iceland depends on the season—bring the essentials you’ll actually use, plus a few often overlooked items to handle any weather.

The weather in Iceland is so unique that it deserves special mention. Iceland is one of the few countries where you can experience all the seasons in one day. It changes so quickly that Icelanders even joke about it: "Don't like the weather? Just wait 5 minutes!”

Save the date. The Iceland Solar Eclipse of 2026 is coming soon. This rare event will happen in one of the world’s most stunning places. During a total solar eclipse, the moon entirely obscures the sun, briefly transforming daylight into darkness. It’s an amazing and unique sight that’s worth seeing. We’ve gathered all the key information you need: how eclipses work, where the blackout will be visible, and the best locations to watch it.

The Westman Islands, Iceland's south coast pearl, is rather underrated by tourists. Small enough to be explored in a day, it’s much more beautiful than you think. Join us as we take an in-depth look at this pearl of an island.