Things To Do
in Iceland

A stunning waterfall located in the south of Iceland with a walking trail that goes behind the falls, offering unique photo opportunities.

A picturesque glacial lagoon in southeast Iceland, known for its floating icebergs and stunning reflections in the water.

A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its dramatic landscapes, including the meeting point of the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates.

A striking black sand beach with basalt column formations and towering cliffs, providing a dramatic backdrop for photography.

Offers a variety of local snacks and street food like kleinur (traditional Icelandic fried pastry) and kleina, a doughnut-like treat.

A modern food hall in Reykjavik with stalls offering diverse cuisines from Icelandic seafood to vegan options.

Tipping is not a common practice in Iceland, and it is not expected in restaurants, hotels, or taxis. Service charges are typically included in the bill, so leaving an additional tip is not necessary.

In Iceland, electronic payment methods such as credit and debit cards are widely accepted, and it is rare to use cash for transactions. Contactless payment options are also widely available, making it convenient for both locals and visitors to make payments.

This is the best time to visit Iceland, as the weather is milder, and the days are long with almost 24-hour daylight. You can expect to see beautiful landscapes, lush greenery, and have the opportunity for outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, and whale watching.

During the fall, you can experience the stunning colors of autumn foliage, fewer crowds, and the chance to witness the Northern Lights as the nights get darker. It's also a great time for birdwatching and exploring natural hot springs.

Winter in Iceland offers the chance to witness the magical spectacle of the Northern Lights, go ice caving, and partake in winter sports like snowmobiling and skiing. However, be prepared for colder temperatures and fewer daylight hours.

Spring brings the return of longer daylight hours and the start of the thaw, making it an ideal time for glacier hiking, birdwatching, and seeing baby animals. It's also a great time to visit if you want to avoid the peak tourist season and still experience some winter activities.

The primary demographic group, comprising the majority of the population, with roots in Norse and Gaelic ancestry.

Includes immigrants and expatriates from various countries, such as Poland, Lithuania, and other European nations.

Though Iceland is primarily populated by descendants of settlers, there are groups such as the Sámi who have historical ties to the region.

Includes small populations of immigrants from Asia, the Middle East, and Africa, contributing to cultural diversity.

Most restaurants and cafes offer vegetarian and vegan dishes, with Reykjavik having a growing number of dedicated vegan eateries like Kaffi Vínyl and Gló.

Many establishments have gluten-free alternatives, and it's advisable to inform staff about any dietary restrictions as they are generally accommodating.