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SwitzerlandYour place in the guide
A direct path for those who have already chosen the next stop of the trip. 9 destinations and 16 cities in Iceland.
Explore by destinationIllustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.
Today's highlights
Ísafjörður concentrates services in a narrow settled area of the Westfjords. The regional museum presents the maritime memory; Dynjandi requires a road circuit and Hornstrandir a separately organized boat trip.
Grundarfjörður lies on the north coast of Snæfellsnes, opposite Kirkjufell. The mountain and the small waterfall Kirkjufellsfoss form the nearby outing, while the village provides support between sections of the peninsula.
Hvolsvöllur serves as support in the South's agricultural corridor. Seljalandsfoss is close to route 1, while Þórsmörk and Landmannalaugar require dedicated days and organized transport to the interior.
The town of Vestmannaeyjar is on Heimaey, the inhabited island of the archipelago. Eldfell and Eldheimar show the transformation caused by the 1973 eruption, while Stórhöfði offers a coastal perspective to the south.
Höfn sits on a headland by coastal lagoons and serves as a base in the southeast. Jökulsárlón and Fellsfjara lie to the west along Route 1; Stokksnes offers a different landscape, with dunes and the Vestrahorn massif to the east.
Reykjavík brings together Hallgrímskirkja church, the Harpa concert hall, the National Museum, Perlan’s exhibits and Lake Tjörnin. The center lets you combine architecture and walks, while the Perlan hill requires its own transfer.
Patreksfjörður serves as a base in the southern Westfjords. Látrabjarg and Rauðisandur are on different detours, with local roads that demand more time than the distances suggest.
Seyðisfjörður sits at the head of a fjord and brings together wooden buildings in a compact core. The blue church is part of the urban walk; Gufufoss lies in the valley along the access road from Egilsstaðir.
Vík concentrates services on the stretch between the black sand beaches and the glaciers of the South Coast. Reynisfjara and Dyrhólaey are on their own detours; Skógafoss and Sólheimajökull can be included along Route 1.
Selfoss lies alongside the Ölfusá river and serves as a road base for the Golden Circle. Kerið is near the town; Þingvellir, Geysir and Gullfoss complete an inland circuit, with walks at each stop.
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