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Visit Iceland's Amazing Wonders

Visiting Iceland could be the most memorable journey you'll ever take. Let's make it happen! We'll be your guides through the stunning landscapes, exhilarating activities, and breathtaking beauty that turn every Iceland trip into life-changing experience.

Every minute matters, so trust us, the local experts, to deliver the most enriching adventure possible. Whether you're up for exploring the northernmost capital of the world, hiking up a rugged glacier, or watching whales in their natural habitat, we've got just the right tour for you.

Many who have traveled to Iceland consider it the greatest adventure of their lives. It's your turn to start planning the journey of a lifetime!

Popular Day Tours & Activities in Iceland

Popular Things to Do in Iceland

Flybus to and from Keflavik Airport to Reykjavik

The Flybus operates in connection with all arriving and departing flights at Keflavík International Airport (KEF).
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Travel Tips and Inspiration for Your Trip to Iceland

Want to know the best time to visit Iceland? Or what to pack for your trip? Check out our informative blogs and start planning your trip!

Iceland in Summer: Your Complete Guide

Frequently Asked Questions about Iceland

The best and most popular months to see Iceland are May, June, July and August, when the days are longer and the weather is more predictable. Whereas, the colder, darkest months provide the best chance of spotting the Northern Lights and most opportunities to explore natural ice caves. Read our guide for the best months to visit Iceland.

Depending on what you would like to do and see, 5 days should be enough to experience Iceland's main attractions on the South and West coast of Iceland. If you want to do the full circle of Iceland a minimum of 7 days is required for that, preferably 10-14 days.
Absolutely! Iceland is known for its natural beauty and unique landscape, making it a great destination to explore.
While Iceland can be expensive, there are ways to save money while travelling, such as taking public transportation, finding affordable accommodation, and eating local foods.
The coldest month in Iceland is usually January with average temperatures around 33.3°F (0.7°C).
Late November, throughout December and January are the best months to hunt for the Northern Lights.
Generally, Iceland is not as cold as Canada, but the weather can still be unpredictable and change quickly.

The darkest months in Iceland are usually November and December, when the days are shorter and there is less sunlight.

For more frequently asked questions about our tours, refund and cancellation policy, see our FAQ section.

Yes! A total solar eclipse will occur on August 12, 2026, and Iceland is one of the prime locations to witness it. During totality, the Moon will completely block the Sun, revealing the Sun’s outer atmosphere, known as the corona—a breathtaking and rare sight. Read more about the Iceland eclipse 2026.

Iceland is one of the best locations in the world to witness the total solar eclipse on August 12, 2026. The path of totality crosses the northern and eastern regions of Iceland, but weather conditions will determine the best exact location. Our expert-led, weather-adaptive tour ensures we go where the skies are clearest for the longest duration of totality.
Depending on what you would like to do and see, 5 days should be enough to experience Iceland's main attractions on the South and West coast of Iceland. If you want to do the full circle of Iceland a minimum of 7 days is required for that, preferably 10-14 days.
Driving in Iceland during the winter is often a worry for visitors. However, the roads are well maintained and Icelanders typically travel around the country by car—even during winter.

The best and most popular months to see Iceland are May, June, July and August, when the days are longer and the weather is more predictable. Whereas, the colder, darkest months provide the best chance of spotting the Northern Lights and most opportunities to explore natural ice caves. Read our guide for the best months to visit Iceland.

There’s so much that’s special to Iceland:

  • Glaciers, black-sand beaches, volcanoes, and geysers
  • Opportunities to walk—and even swim—between continents
  • Over ten different types of whale
  • Untouched wilderness
  • A unique cuisine, featuring sheep’s head, fermented shark, and more.
The best time to visit Iceland depends on your preferences: June to August offers warmer weather and long days, while winter provides higher chances of seeing the Northern Lights and a magical geothermal pool experience.
The best time to see puffins in Iceland is between May and August, as they migrate south for the winter.
Generally, Iceland is not as cold as Canada, but the weather can still be unpredictable and change quickly.
In Iceland, winter is the longest season, incorporating the months of November, December, January, February, and March.
Iceland is small and accessible, offering family-friendly activities like sightseeing, hot springs, whale watching, horse riding, and exploring Reykjavik.

Hot water in Iceland is not free, but it is very cheap compared to other Nordic countries.

The best month to see the northern lights in Iceland is December, as it’s the month when the nights are longest and darkest.
The true midnight sun in Iceland happens around June 21st, the longest day of the year, when the sun stays above the horizon.
With so much to experience in Iceland, your plans will depend on your interests and how much time you have. However, we recommend including a few must-dos: a relaxing spa visit, a glacier adventure, a cultural landmark, and a trip to the coast.
Absolutely! Iceland is known for its natural beauty and unique landscape, making it a great destination to explore.
Prohibited items in Iceland include uncooked meat, milk, eggs, blades over 12cm, snuff, narcotics, over 200 cigarettes, and medicine exceeding 100 days' supply.

The darkest months in Iceland are usually November and December, when the days are shorter and there is less sunlight.

The best conditions to see the northern lights in Iceland include clear skies, very dark nights and strong solar activity.
Visitors rarely need a towel in Iceland, as hotels provide them, and spas like the Blue Lagoon and Sky Lagoon offer complimentary ones.

Iceland in winter has very low temperatures—which makes the whole country very snowy, especially outside Reykjavik, where temperatures are lower.

You can see the midnight sun across the entire island of Iceland in mid to late June.
It’s possible to tour Fagradalsfjall, the recently active volcano in Iceland. You can either visit by yourself or join a guided group, led by an expert.
The cheapest time to visit Iceland is September–November and January–May, when demand for flights and accommodation is lower.
Iceland’s most popular attraction is likely the Blue Lagoon, the calming and therapeutic spa just outside of Reykjavik. It deserves all of its popularity.
Iceland is estimated to have around 10,000 waterfalls, with 200 named waterfalls, each showcasing unique charm and character.
Skaftafell Glacier is considered one of the most breathtaking glacier hikes in Iceland, thanks to its blue ice formations, deep crevasses, and stunning mountain views. Other top glacier hikes include Sólheimajökull Glacier on the South Coast and Falljökull Glacier, known for its dramatic icefalls.
celand is one of the few land-based locations in the path of totality, meaning you can witness the eclipse from stunning landscapes rather than at sea. The longest duration of totality in Iceland (over 2 minutes) can be experienced in Snæfellsnes Peninsula, making it one of the most exciting places to watch the event.
Visitors to Iceland typically come for the nature. Here you’ll find one of Europe’s last great wildernesses, with glaciers, volcanoes, northern lights and mighty black-sand plains.
Yes, it is easy to see puffins in Iceland, as the country hosts over 60% of the Atlantic puffin population, with boat trips and tours offering great viewing opportunities.
Being so far north, Iceland’s winters are cold and dark. They are also stunningly beautiful, with snow-covered mountains, soft winter light, and opportunities for ice adventures and northern lights.

There’s nothing in particular that you shouldn’t wear in Iceland but some outfits are impractical for the weather.

Icelanders take great pride in their country’s stunning natural beauty, unique culture, commitment to gender equality, low crime rates, and transparent political system.

Take your pick of the coolest thing in Iceland:

  • A naturally warm river in Reykjadalur valley
  • The chance to see volcanoes erupt, such as in Geldingadalir
  • The serpentine Fjaðrárgljúfur canyon
  • The Diamond Beach, where crystal-clear ice sparkles on black sand
  • The Westfjords, an area where Arctic foxes roam.
Just like the Golden Circle, the Silver Circle in Iceland is a circular driving route, taking in waterfalls, geothermal hot springs and historic settlements. The route is to the west of Reykjavik and tends to be less crowded than the Golden Circle so it is ideal for those that seek natural wonders away from the well-beaten track.
It’s not easy to pick just three, but these are great choices: Iceland’s national parks, the Golden Circle, and the capital, Reykjavik.
The Blue Lagoon is the biggest and most popular lagoon in Iceland, but the Sky Lagoon only opened in 2021 and is fast becoming a favourite with locals and visitors alike.

Make your Iceland trip unforgettable with Reykjavik Excursions!

Our local guides are dedicated to giving you an authentic experience and helping you explore the best of what Iceland has to offer. With a variety of tours and activities to choose from, you’ll be able to customize your experience and make sure you don’t miss out on any of the incredible sights. Book your tour with Reykjavik Excursions today and get ready to make lasting memories!

Check out all our Tours and Activities!