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Vacations in Iceland

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• There are loads of types of vacations in Iceland and the cost will depend on what type of trip you’re taking and for how long you’d like to stay. Here are the latest prices for a 3 night trip for 2 travelers: Top vacation $468; Family vacation $459; Romantic vacation $522; Luxury vacation $485; Budget vacation $397.

Why should you book a vacation package to Iceland?

Many of Iceland's hotels are located in the capital city of Reykjavík while the rest of the country is an open expanse of volcanic peaks, glaciers, and impressive waterfalls. Renting a car is the best way to move around the island and take advantage of all Iceland's stunning vistas.

When should you book a vacation package to Iceland?

Consider booking your vacation package to Iceland when the famous Northern Lights cast dreamy colors in the sky between September and October. The shoulder season is also a popular time for indulging in some of the world's most rugged hikes.

Where should you stay in Iceland during your vacation?

For any vacation type in iceland:.

Hotel Holt puts its emphasis on their guests experience with professional and friendly multilingual staff, an art gallery in the lobby, and a world-class restaurant on-site. Hotel Holt's airport shuttles can be prearranged according to your travel needs.

Grand Hotel Reykjavik earns its name with sweeping rooftop views of the capital city down below. The friendly staff are happy to assist you with booking your taxi to and from Reykjavik International Airport.

For family vacations in Iceland:

Hotel Odinsve is a boutique hotel in Reykjavik city center that also offers spacious 3-bedroom country homes an hour outside of the city in Grimsnes. Flybus is the easiest way to reach the downtown Reykjavik location, but a rental car is needed for other Odinsve properties.

The Reykjavik Icelandair Hotel Natura offers an indoor geothermal pool and sauna for a truly unforgettable family vacation. Book your rental car before you fly for the added flexibility of travelling with young children on your next Icelandic getaway.

For romantic vacations in Iceland:

Centerhotel Thinghold in Reykjavik is located in a small side street in one of the capital city's most popular shopping streets. It boasts a spa, gym, and business meeting rooms. Located right in the heart of downtown, Centerhotel is easily accessible via Flybus from Reykjavik International Airport.

Apotek Hotels by Keahotels maintains a classic architectural design with over 100 years of history in Reykjavik's central shopping district. There are several options that will transport you from Reykjavik International Airport to the Apotek Hotel including hotel shuttle bus, Flybus, and taxi.

For luxury vacations in Iceland:

Hotel Borg by Keahotels is consistently rated the most luxurious hotel in Iceland with art deco themed rooms overlooking the beautiful square of Austurvöllur. This top-of-the-line hotel also offers shuttle transfers to Reykjavik International Airport to start off your vacation stress-free once you land.

Kvosin Downtown Hotel is located in the historic Kirkjuvoll building and features kitchenettes, tasteful décor, and 24-hour staff services. Start your Icelandic adventure off in luxury with a taxi ride from Reykjavik International Airport.

For budget vacations in Iceland:

Hotel Leifur Eiriksson just ouside of the center of Reykjavik is an affordable way to get a sense for how the locals live in Iceland. Due to it's location, it's recommended that you book a rental car to allow you the freedom to travel freely around Reykjavik's sprawling attractions.

Hotel Keflavik gets you off the well-beaten tourist trail to the eastern town of Keflavik where Iceland's natural beauty can be truly admired. A rental car from Reykjavik International Airport is the best way to make the most of your savings while staying at the affordable Hotel Keflavik.

Where to stay in Iceland

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Reykjavik Residence Hotel

ODDSSON Hotel

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Island Apartments

Kvosin Downtown Hotel

Top iceland hotel deals.

Reykjavik Natura - Berjaya Iceland Hotels

Aurora Hotel at Reykjavik-Keflavik Airport Terminal KEF

Center Hotels Plaza

Alda Hotel Reykjavik

Hotel Vík í Mýrdal

The Reykjavik EDITION

Popular places to visit, reykjavik harbour.

Explore the waterfront in Reykjavik with a trip to Reykjavik Harbour. Discover the lively bars and acclaimed theater scene in this culturally rich area.

Blue Lagoon

Explore the great outdoors with a trip to Blue Lagoon, a popular green space in Grindavik. Amble around this relaxing area's waterfront and enjoy its top-notch restaurants.

Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon

Explore the great outdoors at Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon, a popular spot to commune with nature in Hofn. Stroll along the seaside or discover the area's glaciers.

Frequently asked questions

Where to stay in iceland: best areas for travelers.

• Reykjavik : You can leave your worries behind you at a comfortable hotel like the Center Hotels Plaza , the City Center Hotel or the Hotel Reykjavik Centrum . Then, stroll around well-known sights such as Hallgrimskirkja.
• Westfjords : It'll be tricky figuring out which of the many attractions to head to here first. Start at Latrabjarg Cliffs, Dynjandi and Museum of Sorcery and Witchcraft. If you've still got energy to spare, head on over to Hornstrandir Nature Reserve and Osvor Maritime Museum. Want to know where to get a fabulous night's sleep? The Country Hotel Heydalur , the Hotel Reykjanes and the Hótel Ísafjörður are our top picks.
• Akureyri : City slickers and lovers of nature alike will find plenty to love about this place. Akureyri perfectly combines the hustle and bustle of urban life with nature-based sights like Akureyri Botanical Garden and Sulur. Hlidarfjall Akureyri is another great place to breathe in some fresh air. Explore the best of this destination from comfortable stays like the Acco Guesthouse , the Torg Guesthouse or the Hotel Kea by Keahotels .
• Rangárþing eystra : This place is jampacked with unique sights to discover, such as Skogafoss, Seljalandsfoss and Skogafoss. When the daylight fades, sleep off your adventures at the Hotel Selja , the Hotel Fljotshlid or the Skálakot Manor hotel .
• Fjardabyggd : For a hotel that feels like a home away from home, check out the Hotel Bjarg . The Fosshotel Eastfjords and the Mjóeyri Travel holiday homes are two more options that make excellent bases for exploring. Start the sightseeing here at Icelandic Wartime Museum and Petra Steinasafn. Íslenska Striðsárasafnið is also worth squeezing into your schedule.
• Popular vacation destinations in Iceland
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• Akureyri Vacations
• Kópavogur Vacations
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Book a vacation to Iceland

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14 ways to experience Iceland on a budget

Apr 4, 2024 • 7 min read

Make your krónur go further in Iceland with these budget tips © Sam Spicer / Getty Images

Iceland is famous for its spectacular nature, but also for being spectacularly expensive.

However, you can save a buck while ticking things off your bucket list. DIY nature exploration costs more calories than money, pools are cheaper than lagoons, and some accommodation is comfortable for your wallet without being short on comfort.

Here are our tips on how to make your krónur go further in Iceland , along with a guide to daily costs.

Daily costs (during peak season)

Dorm bed in a hostel: 8000–10,000kr Basic room for two: 27,000–31,000kr Self-catering apartment (including Airbnb): 20,000–43,000kr Public transport ticket: 630kr in Reykjavík Coffee: 650–800kr Sandwich: 650–1800kr Dinner for two: 7000–24,000kr Beer/pint at the bar: 1500kr Swimming pools: 1200–1400kr

Average daily cost (three meals, accommodation and activities): 25,000–45,000kr

1. Pick the right kind of flight

Iceland is a convenient transfer hub, so there are many airlines and some good deals to be found. Search engines, like  Dohop or  Skyscanner , can help you find a fair-priced ticket to Iceland. Peak season months include June, July and August, so fares tend to be lower during other months – but there will also be fewer flights. Travelers from London Gatwick who want to explore the wonders of the North should consider flying direct to Akureyri  with EasyJet  instead of going via Reykjavík .

Ready to plan your trip further? Here's our guide to the best time to go to Iceland

2. Choose one region and explore it well

Driving the Ring Road is not a must. Save money on transportation by making one region your base camp and exploring it in detail, finding more peace and quiet and possibly discovering something unexpected. One region that works well for this is  Hvalfjörður about an hour’s drive from Reykjavík, close to Þingvellir National Park and many hiking routes , such as Síldarmannagötur over to Skorradalur valley and to Glymur waterfall (open in summer, only). In the North,  Eyjafjarðarsveit off Akureyri has farm-fresh food, horseback riding, quirky museums and hiking opportunities, including of Kerling mountain . If you’re not set on a specific destination, you could start by finding the most economical accommodation and make it your base camp in Iceland.

3. Embrace the elements in Iceland's national parks

Bring a tent and sleep at one of Iceland’s many  campsites . Some of them are located in nature reserves or national parks, such as Skaftafell and Ásbyrgi in  Vatnajökull National Park , and  Þórsmörk , a forested oasis in the southern highlands. National parks have free entrance and some of the most beautiful campsites, with costs around 2000kr per adult per night. You can also  rent a tent for as little as 1050kr per night. Mind that nights are chilly, even at the height of summer, so bring warm clothing and blankets. In other seasons, camping is for hardened adventurers only.

4. Road trippers should consider hiring an RV

If you’re planning a road trip, why not bring your bed? Hiring a camper/RV gives you increased flexibility. A two-person campervan costs around 17,000kr per day during peak season but prices sometimes drop to as little as 7500kr per night at other seasons. Two of the most popular companies are  CampEasy and  Indie Campers . However, you are required to stay at campsites overnight and pay the same rate as other campers. Note also that not all campsites are open year-round.

5. Consider budget hostels or farm stays

There are  18 HI (Hostelling International) hostels around Iceland, from hip urban settings to the middle of nowhere. The rooms are typically double or twin with shared bathrooms and kitchen facilities. The rate varies but is often around 20,000kr per night for a double room in the shoulder season and 30,000kr in the summer. You can find lower rates in the off-season but some hostels close. Also  check out KEX Hostel in Reykjavík,  Backpackers in Akureyri and  Tehúsið in Egilsstaðir, as well as farm stays , where you can learn about Icelandic rural realities while enjoying nature.

6. Summer travelers can stay at a boarding school turned hotel

Open in summer only, the Edda hotels (now part of the Iceland Hotel Collection by Berjaya) accommodates students the rest of the year. There are two: one in Akureyri in the North and one near Egilsstaðir in the East. You can get a double room with shared bathroom facilities for under 20,000kr in Akureyri. Both hotels are centrally located in each respective region and make for a good base for exploring nearby attractions.

7. Summer houses are good value for group travelers

Icelanders love countryside breaks in cottages, or summer houses, as they’re known, in every season. Many families have their own or rent one from their labor union, but it’s also possible to  rent a cottage  as a visitor – there are over 500 – a good option for larger families or groups. For a mini cottage experience, try  camping pods .

8. Look out for last-minute deals or home swaps

If you’re okay with being spontaneous, it could pay off to browse booking pages like  hotels.com or  booking.com . Sometimes a good deal pops up last-minute due to cancellations, which you can jump at if it fits your schedule.  Airbnb is an option, too, with a range of rooms to villas at a great price range. Icelanders Icelanders are avid travelers themselves, so if you're up for trading homes and even vehicles, try sites like Homelink and  Intervac .

9. Soak up Icelandic bathing culture as Icelanders do

Bathing doesn’t have to leave your finances feeling blue. Taking a dip in a chic spa bath costs around 7000kr, but in a public pool roughly 1000kr and children often swim for free. There are typically slides and always a hot tub. This is where the locals go, so it’s more of a proper Icelandic experience. Beachside hot tubs, popular among sea swimmers, are also an economical choice. These include  Nauthólsvík in Reykjavík,  Guðlaug in Akranes,  Drangsnes in the Westfjords , and Hauganes in the North.

10. Buy a Reykjavík City Card

The capital has a lot to offer and you can experience it all with  the Reykjavík City Card . The 24-, 48- or 72-hour-card gives you access to a large selection of museums and galleries, every swimming pool in Reykjavík, the Family Park and Zoo. It also functions as a bus ticket and includes various discounts. A 24-hour card costs 5040kr, which quickly pays off when you're sightseeing in the capital. You can even use it for the ferry to Viðey island and the bus to Mt Esja, popular for hiking.

11. Reserve eating out for special occasions

To save money, avoid cafes and restaurants and buy food at supermarkets ( Bónus ,  Krónan and  Nettó are the least expensive). Make lunch packs, have picnics and, if you have access to a kitchen, cook your own dinner. For alcohol, go to the state-run  wine store , or plan ahead and save money at  duty free . If you do want to eat out, you can sometimes find good deals, especially for lunch. For example, you can get the fish of the day and a soft drink at  Slippbarinn , Reykjavík Marina, for 2500kr. Also, most bars have happy hour.

12. Weigh up the cost of bus fares vs car hire and rideshares

Check bus routes for the Reykjavík area on  Straeto  and available payment methods on  Klappid . You can, for example, buy a 24-hour pass you can use 10 times, which costs 2500kr, while a single ticket costs 630kr. Children 11 years and younger ride the bus for free. If you’re traveling in a group, bus fares quickly add up so it could be cheaper to share a taxi, including from Keflavík Airport.  Hreyfill is one of the larger taxi providers. Also compare prices from car rentals, which are usually lower during offseason, and  car sharing . You can also  rent a bike or a scooter . In Akureyri, public buses are free and most other places are small enough to explore on foot.

13. A flight from Reykjavík to Akureyri can be cheaper than the bus

The bus from Reykjavík to Akureyri costs 12,540kr one way. If you’re lucky you can get a plane ticket for less (see  Icelandair ) and the flight takes 40 minutes vs a bus ride of 6.5 hours. However, you get the added bonus of a road trip experience and sightseeing out the window. If you’re planning a lot of excursions, it might make sense to rent a car or even join a tour. A lot of people take advantage of  car pooling .

14. Nature is right there, free to enjoy

Wherever you’re based, pay attention to the surrounding nature. Stroll the nearest beach, hike the nearest mountain, find the nearest forest (see Wapp for trails). When in doubt, ask the locals. In the capital area, Úlfarsfell, Heiðmörk or Grótta are many people’s favorite spots. In Akureyri, they might mention Kjarnaskógur or Krossanesborgir. In Egilsstaðir, Selskógur would likely come up. Iceland may be pricey, but the fresh air, birdsong, rustling of leaves, crashing of waves, mountain views and the connection with nature is priceless.

This article was first published May 2015 and updated April 2024

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Iceland Vacation Packages

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Best Places to vacation in Iceland

Rangárþing eystra

Bláskógabyggd

Reykjanesbær

Experience your best iceland vacation.

Known as the land of fire and ice, Iceland is famous for its cold weather and active volcanoes. This small Nordic country is much more than its unique landscape though, which you are sure to find out when you visit this frozen island.

Whether you are more interested in exploring its rough terrain or its nightlife, this country of contrasts will keep your days filled with plenty of places to explore and things to do. Descend into the volcanic chamber of Thrihnukagigur or visit the Húsavík Whale Museum before heading out on a whale-watching expedition. Your adventure begins with booking your travel on Orbitz.com.

Best time to take a trip to Iceland

July and August are the best months to plan a trip to Iceland, when the land is least likely to be covered with frost. The average maximum temperature during these months is 57 degrees Fahrenheit, whereas the average highs during the winter months barely rise above freezing. Most tourist attractions outside the capital city Reykjavik are closed from September through May, making tourism during those months much more difficult, and many tours do not begin operating until July due to snow cover on the ground. Reserve your travel accommodations in advance with Orbitz.com to take advantage of the small window of tourism in Iceland.

Insider tips for Iceland travel

Gamla bakario.

Try the delicacies like Neapolitans and cumin bread at this little out-of-the-way bakery in Isafjordur.

Fresh, simply prepared fish and great atmosphere abound at this cozy restaurant with a friendly owner who enjoys talking with guests.

Guesthouse Borg

This cozy guesthouse in Grindavik lets you feel like you are at home with morning coffee, breakfast, and a living room for guests.

Guesthouse Nonni

Great conversation, delicious breakfasts and warm hospitality await you at this guesthouse located in Hella.

The Elf Garden

Visit this small section of Hellisgerdi Park, where it is said elves and dwarves live among the beautiful lava rock formations.

Things to do in Iceland

Whale watching in husavik.

The premier spot for whale watching is Skjalfandi Bay, where you can spot minke whales, orcas, humpback whales and more during the summer.

Jaðarsvöllur

The 36-hole golf course has around-the-clock daylight in the summer, letting you catch a quick game at midnight for a unique experience.

Laugardalslaug Geothermal Pool

Swim in Iceland's largest geothermal pool complete with a huge curling water slide.

See Iceland's most famous waterfall which tumbles over 100 feet to the canyon below. Visit on a sunny day to see spectacular rainbows.

Vikin Maritime Museum

This museum is located in a former plant for freezing fish and details how Iceland's economy was transformed by the fishing industry.

Skaftafell National Park

Walking trails and tours take you through Europe's largest national park to view waterfalls, icecaps, and birch woods.

Culture House

The Culture House is a museum for saga lovers that covers everything from Norse gods to more modern Nordic culture.

National Gallery of Iceland

Iceland's main art gallery houses works of art by famous 19th- and 20th-century artists from Iceland.

Geysir and Strokkur

Geysir started erupting in the 14th century and consistently erupts two or three times each day. Strokkur erupts 115 feet about every six minutes.

Húsavík Whale Museum

Learn everything there is to know about whales at this museum before setting out on your own to look for them.

Iceland vacation deals

Tower Suites Reykjavik

Jun 17 - jun 22, boston (bos) to reykjavik (kef).

Reviewed on Mar 13, 2023

ODDSSON Hotel

Jun 7 - jun 11.

Reviewed on Apr 26, 2024

Hotel Leifur Eiriksson

Reviewed on Mar 30, 2024

Reykjavik Residence Hotel

Reviewed on Feb 4, 2024

Exeter Hotel

Reviewed on Nov 4, 2023

Top rated hotels for your Iceland vacation package

Reykjavik Natura - Berjaya Iceland Hotels

Aurora Hotel at Reykjavik-Keflavik Airport Terminal KEF

Center Hotels Plaza

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Best Summer Tours & Packages in Iceland

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10-Day Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland with Top Attractions & Snaefellsnes

Amazing 5-Day Summer Vacation Package in Iceland with Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon & Golden Circle

Unforgettable 7-Day Self-Drive Tour of West & South Iceland with the Golden Circle

Unforgettable 6-Day Summer Vacation Package with Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon

Small Group 8-Day Guided Summer Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland & Snaefellsnes

10-Day Guided Tour Package of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland with Reykjavik

Best 1-week Summer Self-Drive Tour of the Ring Road of Iceland & Golden Circle

Customizable 7 Day Summer Holiday Vacation Package of Icelandic Wonders

Epic 14 Day Self Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland & the Westfjords

7-Day Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland

Scenic 4-Day Summer Vacation Package in Iceland with the Golden Circle

One Week Summer Self-Drive Tour of Iceland’s West & South Coasts with Waterfalls & Glaciers

6-Day Self-Drive Holiday in Iceland with the Golden Circle, Blue Lagoon & Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon

Iceland Full Circle 10-Day Self Drive Tour

Amazing 2-Week Summer Self-Drive Tour with Hot Springs & the Golden Circle

Epic 7-Day Summer Vacation Package with the Inside the Volcano Tour & Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon

Extraordinary 12-Day Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland with National Parks

Stunning 9-Day Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland & Snaefellsnes Peninsula

Scenic 4-Day Summer Self-Drive Tour with Iceland's Golden Circle & Vik

8-Day Summer Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road with the South Coast In-Depth

Action-Packed 8-Day Summer Vacation Package in Iceland with a Guided Tour of the Complete Ring Road

9-Day Summer Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland with a Focus on the South Coast

8-Day Summer Vacation Package Tour of the Best Attractions in Iceland

Express 6-Day Summer Self-Drive Tour of the Complete Ring Road of Iceland

Explore an unequalled wealth of tours and packages

Vacation Packages in Iceland

Self drive tours in iceland, tour calendar, nature tours in iceland, adventure tours in iceland, cheap bus tours in iceland, top tour destinations in iceland, verified customer reviews.

Read first-hand reviews by customers from across the world

Garrett M Wood

So glad I booked this Self-Drive Tour with Guide to Iceland. They quickly helped me with last-minute changes prior to our trip and we didn't have any issues with our bookings during the trip, we just had to show up and enjoy ourselves. It made the whole process so much less stressful and I will definitely be booking with them in the future. Also, this tour hit a lot, if not all of the primary tourist destinations. There is a good bit of driving, but honestly, Iceland is so beautiful my husband and I didn't mind at all. Thank you, Guide To Iceland!

Anna- Alicia

Really loved this! The cost is similar to booking hotels &tours yourself, but it's so helpful to have knowledgeable people book and organise things. I loved receiving our itineraries and any adjustments that needed to be made were relatively quick. My constructive feedback; I wish there had been some context on what to expect when actually waiting at the bus stops for tours; big groups of people and different buses showing up was pretty intimating the first couple times. This tour schedule is pretty intense, you leave Reykjavik before shops open and return after they close. If you take the Snaefellness option (which you should! It's really cool!) I recommend also taking an extra day break between it and your 2 day South coast to enjoy the city and not spend all week in a bus. Guide to Iceland was able to quickly send us a quote and book us an extra night and it was great. Would recommend and totally do it again!

Adriana Angelova

Amazing! I had multi day tour. First day was Reykjavik excursions - big bus, the guy was very old and struggling to remember what he started talking on the first place, didn’t enjoy. But , wow , next days with Hadrian and Troll expeditions were the best! I learned so much about Islandic history, government state and even pop music! She found my lost sunglasses too. Best tour guide ever! Can’t thank her enough for great experience in Iceland!

Susan Mehringer

Great tour! The guide was very entertaining and knowledgeable. He kept us safe on a really treacherous driving day

Summer travel in Iceland

Iceland is a country of beautiful extremes, and the summer is no exception. Although temperatures remain mild rather than hot, the all-night sun casts a bewitching glow over the mossy landscapes and rugged coastlines, and wildlife fills the green lowlands.

Stunning locations that are inaccessible during winter become exciting destinations to visit as part of our all-accommodating summer packages.

There is a unique quality to the summer sunlight which has earned Iceland its reputation as a photographer’s dream. With the ‘golden hour’ extending over several hours and sunsets that can stretch on through the evening, it’s important sometimes to remember to put down your camera, take a breath, and simply enjoy the fantastic scenery and natural wonders around you.

Although your tour is in the middle of summer, you can still experience Iceland’s icy wonders by going on a glacial hike or taking a snowmobile ride across the ice caps.

If you are not feeling quite so adventurous, many packages are more conducive to comfortable sightseeing with guided tours and drivers who make sure that you’re never far from a warm and relaxing environment. Whatever your preference, there will be a summer package suitable for you.

Bear in mind that Iceland is not the limit. We also offer packages that include visits to our neighbor Greenland for an authentic summertime Arctic experience. Both Iceland and Greenland are home to a fantastic wealth of wildlife.

Notably, the summer months herald the arrival of puffins, flocking to Icelandic shores to nest alongside gannets, guillemots, and an abundance of arctic terns.

Although our winter is dark and icy, when summer comes to Iceland, it is something to behold. You can genuinely feel the warmth of the midnight sun in the plants, animals, and the attitude of the people. Come feel summer inside and out and book a summer package today.

Frequently asked questions

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Top things to do in Iceland

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Explore an Ice Cave

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South Coast Tours

Iceland Tour Packages

• Accommodation , Areas , Months in Iceland , Private
• January 18, 2024

Discover the Wonders of Iceland with Deluxe Iceland Tour Packages

Embark on an unforgettable journey with Deluxe Iceland Tour Packages, your gateway to Iceland’s mesmerizing landscapes and unique culture. Our meticulously curated tours offer luxury and adventure tailored to showcase Iceland’s stunning waterfalls, majestic glaciers, and ethereal Northern Lights. 

With Deluxe Iceland, experience the comfort of premium accommodation, expert guides, and seamless itineraries designed to enchant and inspire. Whether seeking thrilling excursions or tranquil moments amidst nature’s wonders, our Iceland Tour Packages promise an experience beyond the ordinary. Discover Iceland with Deluxe Iceland – where extraordinary journeys await.

Introduction to Deluxe Iceland’s All-Inclusive Tours

Experience the majestic beauty of Iceland without the hassle of planning every detail. Deluxe Iceland, a premier travel company, specializes in crafting comprehensive tour packages for travelers seeking a seamless and luxurious journey through Iceland. Our packages include everything from cozy accommodation and exciting activities to convenient transportation, be it a rental car or a private guide to chauffeur you around. Let’s embark on a journey to explore what Deluxe Iceland has to offer!

Why Choose All-Inclusive Iceland Tour Packages?

Choosing an all-inclusive Iceland Tour Package with Deluxe Iceland offers an unparalleled travel experience, blending convenience, luxury, and the thrill of discovery into one seamless adventure. Here’s why an all-inclusive package is the ultimate way to explore the land of fire and ice.

Effortless Planning, Maximum Enjoyment

With Deluxe Iceland, every detail of your Icelandic journey is expertly handled. Our all-inclusive packages ensure a hassle-free experience, from luxurious accommodations to breathtaking excursions. Forget the stress of coordinating different aspects of your trip; our comprehensive approach means more time for you to revel in the beauty of Iceland.

Tailored Experiences for Every Traveler

Deluxe Iceland recognizes that each traveler is unique. Our packages are designed to cater to a variety of interests and preferences, whether you’re an adrenaline junkie eager for glacier hikes and snowmobiling or a nature lover looking to soak in geothermal hot springs. With us, your Icelandic adventure is personalized to your desires.

Expert Local Knowledge

Our packages aren’t just about convenience; they’re about immersion. Deluxe Iceland’s guides are knowledgeable about Iceland’s geography and history and attuned to its culture and secrets. They guide you through Iceland’s iconic landscapes and hidden gems, enriching your journey with stories and insights.

Quality and Comfort in Every Aspect

Accommodation and transportation are critical components of any travel experience. Deluxe Iceland ensures that these elements are of the highest quality. Stay in top-tier hotels, travel in comfortable, safe vehicles, and enjoy Icelandic cuisine. Every aspect of your trip reflects our commitment to quality and comfort.

Memorable and Diverse Itineraries

Iceland is a land of diverse landscapes and experiences. Our all-inclusive packages are thoughtfully crafted to showcase the best of Iceland – from the rugged highlands to serene fjords and from the dancing Northern Lights to the vibrant streets of Reykjavik. Every day with Deluxe Iceland is a new adventure, a new memory.

In summary, Deluxe Iceland’s all-inclusive Iceland Tour Packages offer a unique blend of comfort, adventure, and personalized experiences. With us, you don’t just visit Iceland; you immerse yourself in its wonders, worry-free and luxurious. Discover the magic of Iceland with Deluxe Iceland, where every detail is taken care of, and every moment is an opportunity for adventure.

Must-Do Activities in Iceland

Embark on a journey of discovery with Deluxe Iceland’s Tour Packages, where the awe-inspiring landscapes of Iceland unfold into a series of must-do activities, each promising an unforgettable experience. Here are some of the unmissable adventures that await in this land of dramatic contrasts:

• Witness the Northern Lights: An ethereal display of nature’s beauty, the Northern Lights are a spectacle to behold. With Deluxe Iceland, find the perfect spot to witness this celestial dance, creating a memory that will last a lifetime.
• Explore the Golden Circle: Journey through the heart of Iceland’s geological wonders. Visit the thundering Gullfoss Waterfall, the eruptive geysers of Geysir, and the historic Thingvellir National Park. Deluxe Iceland ensures a comprehensive and luxurious exploration of these iconic landmarks.
• Relax in the Blue Lagoon: Immerse yourself in the soothing, mineral-rich waters of the Blue Lagoon. A rejuvenating experience set against a stunning volcanic landscape, it’s a perfect blend of relaxation and natural beauty.
• Adventure in Vatnajökull National Park: Explore Europe’s largest national park, featuring the breathtaking Vatnajökull glacier. Deluxe Iceland provides thrilling glacier hikes, ice cave explorations, and unforgettable views.
• Discover the Black Sand Beaches: Visit the famous Reynisfjara with its towering basalt columns and dramatic black sands. Experience the raw power of nature along Iceland’s stunning coastline.
• Whale Watching: Set sail on an exciting whale-watching tour, where the waters are teeming with marine life. Encounter these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat for a truly awe-inspiring experience.

With Deluxe Iceland, these must-do activities are just the beginning of your Icelandic adventure. Our expertly crafted tour packages promise a trip and a journey into the heart of Iceland’s unparalleled natural beauty. Experience the best of Iceland with Deluxe Iceland – where every activity is an adventure waiting to be cherished.

The Best Time to Visit Iceland

Discover the ideal time to experience Iceland’s wonders with Deluxe Iceland Tour Packages, tailored to showcase the country’s seasonal splendors.

Summer, from June to August, is a time of midnight sun, perfect for exploring Iceland’s lush landscapes and vibrant wildlife, and long, bright days ideal for sightseeing. This is the season to bask in the unique phenomenon of 24-hour daylight, making every moment count on your Icelandic adventure.

Winter, from November to March, transforms Iceland into a snowy wonderland, ideal for witnessing the magical Northern Lights. Embrace the beauty of frosty landscapes, go glacier hiking, or enjoy the serene atmosphere of the winter season.

Each season in Iceland offers its unique charm. Deluxe Iceland ensures a memorable and luxurious experience, regardless of when you choose to visit. Let Deluxe Iceland guide you through the spectacular journey of Iceland at any time of the year.

Why Choose Deluxe Iceland’s Tour Packages?

Deluxe Iceland stands out as a premier choice for travelers seeking to explore the enchanting landscapes of Iceland. Renowned for their exceptional service and attention to detail, Deluxe Iceland’s Tour Packages offer an unparalleled travel experience, seamlessly blending luxury, adventure, and cultural immersion, all within an accessible budget. Here are compelling reasons to choose Deluxe Iceland for your Icelandic adventure:

• Personalized Itineraries : Tailored to your interests and preferences, ensuring a unique and fulfilling travel experience.
• Luxury Accommodations : Stay in some of Iceland’s finest hotels, offering comfort and elegance amidst stunning scenery.
• Expert Local Guides : Benefit from the knowledge and insights of experienced guides who bring Iceland’s rich history and culture to life.
• Convenience and Comfort : Every aspect is meticulously arranged for your comfort, from transportation to accommodations.
• Exclusive Access : Enjoy unique experiences and locations off the beaten path, making your trip unique.
• Comprehensive Packages : Covering a wide range of activities and sights, ensuring you get all of Iceland’s marvels.
• Premium Experience on a Low Budget : Deluxe Iceland offers the luxury of a premium travel experience at a budget-friendly price, making it an excellent value for discerning travelers.

With Deluxe Iceland, embark on a journey where every detail is carefully crafted to offer an unforgettable exploration of Iceland’s natural wonders. Experience the best with Deluxe Iceland’s Tour Packages – where luxury meets adventure in the land of fire and ice, all within a budget that works for you.

In conclusion, Deluxe Iceland is a beacon of excellence in travel, offering Iceland Tour Packages that transcend the ordinary. Each package is a tapestry of breathtaking landscapes, rich cultural experiences, and luxurious comfort, all woven with impeccable attention to detail. Whether seeking adventure, relaxation, or a blend of both, Deluxe Iceland promises an unforgettable journey through Iceland’s majestic beauty. With personalized itineraries, luxury accommodations, expert local guides, and budget-friendly options, Deluxe Iceland ensures your Icelandic adventure is nothing short of extraordinary. Embrace the call of the wild with Deluxe Iceland – where every journey is a masterpiece of memories waiting to be made. Contact us today to get started planning your Iceland Tour Package!

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Iceland Travel Guide

Last Updated: April 1, 2024

Iceland is a magical place. It’s the land of sheep, northern lights, volcanoes with unpronounceable names (try saying “Eyjafjallajökull”), rugged landscapes, waterfalls, mountains, and natural hot springs. Its stunning, scenic landscape feels out of this world.

Iceland quickly became one of my favorite countries after my first visit. It’s such a beautiful island filled with warm, welcoming people and sweeping vistas you won’t find anywhere else in the world. I have relished every subsequent visit to the country.

However, Iceland is expensive.

Traveling here on a budget is difficult as Iceland is definitely not a cheap country (and the growing influx of tourists is only increasing prices further).

Fortunately, it is possible to see a lot without going broke if you plan ahead. You won’t be living large if you’re here to backpack, but Iceland is worth the expense.

This travel guide to Iceland can help you plan your trip and see the sights without breaking the bank!

Table of Contents

• Things to See and Do
• Typical Costs
• Suggested Budget
• Money-Saving Tips
• Where to Stay
• How to Get Around
• How to Stay Safe
• Best Places to Book Your Trip
• Related Blogs on Iceland

Top 5 Things to See and Do in Iceland

1. Visit the Mývatn Nature Baths

Mývatn is quieter and less expensive than the famous Blue Lagoon (more on that below). The water from the underground hot springs is pulled from depths of up to 2,500 meters (8,202 feet) and reaches 37–39°C (98–102°F). The pool’s iconic milky blue color is created from the reflection of the sun on silica-rich water. Grab some local geyser-baked bread that they sell at the little cafe and relax, or enjoy a cocktail from the swim-up bar. After your soak you can head in for a geothermal steam bath, naturally created from the steam that rises through the floorboards. The Northeast area of Iceland where the pools are located is abundant with wildlife, so you might even spot local birds while you swim. Admission to Mývatn Nature Baths is 6,490 ISK.

2. See the Northern Lights

Seeing this natural phenomenon was one of the most awe-inspiring things I have ever witnessed. Aurora Borealis is named after the Roman Goddess of dawn and the north wind. They are a stunning sight that is caused by electrically charged particles as they speed into the earth’s atmosphere. They’re only visible in the arctic regions of the world, as the earth’s magnetic field is weaker there. The lights are best admired in remote places away from city lights. The best time to catch them is from mid-September to mid-April. However, it depends on the weather. The longer you stay, the better your chances. If you don’t have a car, you can take a Northern Lights tour from Reykjavik for 7,700 ISK.

3. Tour Reykjavik

Reykjavik is awash in cozy cafes, high-energy clubs, friendly pubs, and brightly colored wooden row houses. It’s super small and worth a few days to get a feel for the art and cafe culture of the city. Reykjavik translates to ‘smoky bay’ and was named for the steam that rises from the hot springs. It’s the northernmost capital of the world and despite its intimate size, the city is home to about 60% of Iceland’s population, making it one of the liveliest places in the country. Foodies will love the ever-expanding culinary scene where you can try options ranging from fine dining to tasty street food. If you’re a night owl, you’ll love the party scene here but be warned: they don’t go out until about midnight and drinks aren’t cheap!

4. Check out the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon

Located in the southeast of Iceland within Vatnajökull National Park, this ice flow is one of the most popular attractions in the country. It’s the deepest lake in Iceland and is formed from the melting glaciers. Deep blue water is littered with icebergs which move through the lagoon towards the Atlantic Ocean, and you might spot seals perched on floating chunks of ice or swimming in the frosty water. Over the past 50 years the lake has grown significantly due to rising temperatures and currently covers 18 square kilometers (11 square miles). I enjoyed just sitting down and listening to the ice crash into each other on its way out to sea. For an up-close look at the glaciers, consider exploring the lagoon by boat.

5. See the waterfalls

Iceland is the king of waterfalls with over 10,000 cascades to explore. Dettifoss is the most powerful waterfall in Europe with a huge volume of water cascading over the falls every minute, at 45 meters (147 feet) tall and 100 meters (328 feet) wide. Gullfoss is one of the biggest waterfalls in Iceland and is close to Iceland’s famous golden circle (its name translates to ‘golden waterfall’). Seljalandsfoss is beautiful and you can walk behind the falls to get up close and personal with the powerful water. And then there’s Skogafoss which can be found along the Skógá River, and Svartifoss, which is surrounded by towering black cliffs.

Other Things to See and Do in Iceland

1. soak in the blue lagoon.

While I found the Mývatn baths to be a more relaxing and less expensive option, you cannot deny that Iceland’s most famous geothermal pool is the country’s top tourist attraction. It might be crowded and expensive, but there’s nothing like it in the world. This huge, milky-blue spa is fed by mineral-rich heated seawater from the nearby geothermal plant. Add the silvery towers of the plant, rolling clouds of steam, and people covered in white mud, and you’ll think you’re in the twilight zone – in a good way! Admission with a drink, towel, and mud mask is 14,000 ISK.

2. Take a Game of Thrones tour

The harsh climate north of the Wall in HBO’s hit series was predominantly filmed in Iceland. Explore the film locations on a guided tour, with both single- and multi-day options available, to get a behind-the-scenes look at this epic series. An 8-hour day tour starts at 15,470 ISK.

3. Explore Thingvellir National Park

This national park and UNESCO World Heritage Site is interesting for two reasons: it’s the original site of the longest-running parliament in the world (Vikings held political meetings here in the 10th century), and it’s also where the North American and European continental shelf plates are being torn apart (you can actually scuba dive between the plates for around 35,000 ISK). It’s one of the main stops in the Golden Circle and has several trails if you want to get out and stretch your legs. There are also some campgrounds here if you want to stay the night. Admission is free.

4. See Maelifell Volcano

Found in Myrdalsjökull Glacier Park north of Vik, Maelifell’s perfect cone shape gives this volcano that ‘classic’ volcano look. During the summer, snow melts to reveal a lavish green surface covered with moss. There is plenty to do and see in the surrounding park which is full of volcanoes, hot springs, and hiking trails. During the winter, a lot of the roads in the park close, so the summer season is the best time to go if you want to see the volcano up close. You can get to the volcano in 90 minutes by car from Vik.

5. Check out the geysers

Volcanic activities underneath the surface of Iceland have created a lot of geysers, underground springs, and thermal pools. Strokkur, in the southwest of Iceland, is currently the most popular geyser in the country. It erupts every 15 minutes and shoots a spray of water over 10 meters (32 feet) into the air. Geysir (from which the English word geyser is derived), was the first popular geyser known to tourists, though it no longer erupts frequently (you can still visit it though). There is no admission to see Strokkur (or Geysir, which is nearby). Arrive early to beat the hordes of tourists that come by bus as this is a main Golden Circle tourist stop.

6. Drive the Golden Circle Tourist Trail

The Golden Circle is a 230 kilometer (140 mile) route that includes some of the most popular sites near Reykjavik, including Gullfoss, Thingvellir, and Geysir/Strokkur. This is the main route for tourists visiting for just a day or two and lots of tourist buses drive this route. Other stops include the Kerið volcano crater, Hveragerði greenhouse village, Skálholt church, and the Nesjavellir or Hellisheiði geothermal power plant. If you have a vehicle, start your day early to beat the buses. You can drive the whole route in a few hours. If you don’t have your own car you can take a guided tour of the Golden Circle for 9,555 ISK.

7. Hike the Laugavegur trail

This 55 kilometer (34 mile) trail runs between Landmannalaugar and Þórsmörk and is a popular hike. Considered one of the most extraordinary hiking trails in the world, it offers a gorgeous variety of landscapes, including mountains in various colors, hot springs and glaciers, rivers, and lakes. Its well-worn trail, cozy huts, steady stream of trekkers, and frequent signposts make it a relatively safe and logistically easy venture. You can stay in huts for around 10,200 ISK per night, or camp in the designated areas outside the huts for just 2,500 ISK. You can hike the entire trail in 3-5 days.

8. Hike the Fimmvörðuháls Trail

If the full Laugavegur hike is too much, try your hand at the shorter (but equally as stunning) Fimmvorduhals trail. Stretching between Þórsmörk and Skógar, this trail can be done in a day or broken up into a two-day adventure. You can either camp or book one of the mountain huts located along the route. Just be aware: the huts sell out fast! The trail is moderately challenging so you’ll need to have solid footwear and be in good shape. Make sure you have rain gear as the weather can change quickly. Hiking is free if you don’t camp and there is a bus that can take you from Þórsmörk back to Skógar if you parked your car there (it’s 8,000 ISK each way).

9. Go fishing

Iceland is famous for its fish. With tons of salmon, trout, cod, and haddock, fishing here is incredibly popular and a big part of Icelandic culture and cuisine. You can find fishing tours from Reykjavik as well as more remote destinations like the Westfjords. They’re pretty much available everywhere! Expect to pay around 16,000 ISK for a three-hour fishing tour.

10. See the Skaftafell Ice Cave

These beautiful ice caves in Vatnajökull National Park attract adventurers from around the globe. The caves are part of the largest ice cap in the country and the second-largest in all of Europe. They are only accessible in winter. Guided tours take you into the caves where, armed with an ax and crampons, you can explore this otherworldly landscape. Tours start at 19,200 ISK per person and last around 4 hours.

11. Go whale watching

Iceland is home to some 20 different species of whale, as well as dolphins and harbor porpoises. Minke, fin, and humpback whales are the most commonly seen, and orcas and sperm whales appear regularly as well. The prime whale-watching season is from April to September, with most tours leaving from the south (Reykjavik) or north (Akureyri). Tours start at 10,000 ISK and go up from there. They usually last 2-3 hours.

12. Visit Landmannalaugar

Located in the interior highlands, these multicolored rhyolite mountains, lava fields, and volcanoes are a popular tourist destination for anyone looking to get off the main tourist trail. The striking landscapes look like a different planet. Horseback riding trips can be done here, starting at 11,000 ISK for a one-hour guided tour. For a short day hike, try the Sulpher Wave Trail. It takes around two hours. Note: to get here you need to drive on F-roads, which means you’ll need a 4×4 vehicle.

13. See Kirkjufell Mountain

Near the small town of Grundarfjörður in western Iceland, this iconic mountain juts out from the landscape. Surrounding this striking mountain are a bunch of waterfalls. If you come in the winter, it’s a gorgeous place to spot the northern lights. The mountain is one of the most photographed sights in all of Iceland (you’ve probably seen it on Instagram).

14. Hike the Snaefellsnes peninsula

Stretching out from the west coast, this peninsula is topped by a large national park. It’s a great place to take a hike or a stroll along the windy and winding coast. There are numerous hills and mountains to climb, including Snæfellsjökull. If you’re feeling adventurous (and have the money!) book a glacier walking tour for 17,000 ISK. These tours take you out over the remote glacier where you can hike, peer into crevasses, and learn about this martian landscape.

15. Search for puffins

Puffins can be spotted nesting all over Iceland between mid-April and mid-August. The larger populations are found on the Westman Islands and in the Westfjords, as well as in certain parts of the East Fjords. While you can try and spot some yourself (ask locals for help!) you can also book a tour to see them up close. Tours cost around 8,900 ISK.

16. Take a culinary tour

If you want to learn more about Icelandic cuisine and try some local favorites, take a culinary tour in Reykjavik. Companies like The Reykjavik Food Walk take you to 5-6 local restaurants for a 3.5-hour tour for around 16,000 ISK. You can try local dishes, learn how they are made, and get first-hand experience of Iceland’s unique cuisine.

17. Visit the National Museum of Iceland

This museum in Reykjavik contains informative exhibits about the first settlers to the island, Christianity in Iceland, the island under both Norwegian and Danish rule, and the independence movement. While not terribly large (you can probably get through it in a couple of hours at the most) it’s a great visit if you are interested in knowing more about the history and culture of the people. General admission is 2,500 ISK.

18. Take a course at the Icelandic Elf School

The Icelandic Elf School is a school that teaches students and visitors about Icelandic folklore. They teach about the “hidden people” and the 13 different kinds of elves that the school believes inhabit the country of Iceland. This is probably one of the strangest things to check out while in Reykjavik, which makes it one of the best. While the 9,058 ISK cost might be a little high, you also get a meal of pancakes and jam, teas, and chocolates to go along with the 3-4-hour lecture!

19. Visit the Penis Museum

The Phallological Museum, colloquially known as the Penis Museum, is a small institution home to the world’s largest collection of penises and penis-themed art. There are almost 300 items in the museum, including whale penises and (allegedly) troll penises! It’s a small museum but it’s incredibly informative — if you’re not too shy! Admission is 2,500 ISK.

Iceland Travel Costs

Hostel prices – A bed in a hostel dorm with 8-10 beds costs around 4,500-7,500 ISK per person per night. Private rooms cost 18,000-28,000 ISK. Free Wi-Fi is standard and most hostels also have self-catering facilities.

Many hostels in Iceland charge extra for linens/blankets. You can bring your own, however, you cannot use a sleeping bag instead. Additionally, many of the hostels around the country are HI hostels which offer 5-10% discounts to members.

For those traveling with a tent, campgrounds are available all around the country costing 1,600-2,700 ISK for a basic plot for two people without electricity. Wild camping, while technically legal, is frowned upon by locals.

Budget hotel prices – Expect to pay between 13,500-20,000 ISK per night for a double room with a private bathroom (usually with breakfast included). Free Wi-Fi is usually included, as well as other basic amenities like AC and a coffee/tea maker.

Since hotels are so expensive in Iceland, I much prefer to rent a room or apartment on Airbnb. Private rooms can be found for around 13,000 ISK while entire homes/apartments cost at least 19,000-25,000 ISK. Prices double when not booked early.

Food – Fish, lamb, and dairy are the main staples of Icelandic cuisine. Food here is very similar to what you’ll find across Scandinavia. Smoked lamb, cured meat, dark bread, and skyr (a local yogurt) are all incredibly popular. Haddock and herring are some of the most widely eaten fish. Shrimp is very common too. If you have a sweet tooth, be sure to try snúður (a cinnamon roll with chocolate on top).

If you are going to eat out here, expect to pay around 2,500 ISK for a cheap meal of local cuisine. You can find kebabs, soups, and other quick eats for around 1,500 ISK or less. Fast food (which is rare here) usually costs around 2,000 ISK for a combo meal.

For cheap meals, consider grabbing a hot dog (you can find them in every city and at gas stations). They cost around 500-650 ISK. Surprisingly, a decent place to eat cheaply in Iceland is at the gas stations. Most gas stations sell everything from deli sandwiches, pizzas, Icelandic soups, hot meals, fruit, and they have whole aisles of candy! It’s decent fast food and some of the cheapest you’ll find (albeit not the healthiest).

If you want to splash out, a three-course meal with a drink costs around 6,500 ISK.

Beer costs around 1,400 ISK. A latte/cappuccino is around 615 ISK. Bottled water (which you won’t need here) is around 270 ISK.

If you plan on cooking your own food, a week’s worth of groceries costs around 9,500 ISK. This includes basic staples like pasta, rice, seasonal produce, and a little bit of meat.

Backpacking Iceland Suggested Budgets

On a bare-bones backpacker budget of 7,000 ISK per day, you can camp, cook all your meals, hitchhike to get around, skip drinking, and do free activities like hiking or visiting waterfalls. If you plan on drinking, add 1,000-2000 ISK per day to your budget.

On a more reasonable backpacking budget of 10,500 ISK per day, you can stay in hostel dorms, cook most of your food and have a couple of cheap fast food meals, enjoy a drink here and there, take public transportation to get around and do a couple paid activities like museum visits in Reykjavik.

On a mid-range budget of 23,000 ISK per day, you can stay in a private Airbnb, eat fast food with the occasional traditional meal, split a car rental to get around, drink a little more, and do more paid activities like a puffin tour or whale watching.

On a “luxury” budget of 36,000 ISK per day, you can stay in a budget hotel, eat out at cheap restaurants serving local cuisine, drink out at the bar a few times, rent your own car, and do more expensive excursions like glacier hikes or scuba diving. This is just the ground floor for luxury though. The sky is the limit!

You can use the chart below to get some idea of how much you need to budget daily, depending on your travel style. Keep in mind these are daily averages — some days you’ll spend more, some days you’ll spend less (you might spend less every day). We just want to give you a general idea of how to make your budget. Prices are in ISK.

Iceland Travel Guide: Money-Saving Tips

Iceland is an expensive country to visit. Almost everything is imported, taxes are high, and there’s not a lot of local industry. But that doesn’t mean the country has to break the bank. In fact, there are many ways to save money in Iceland thanks in part of all the free outdoor activities you can do! Here are a few ways to cut down your costs:

• Hitchhike – Iceland is one of the easiest and safest countries in the world for hitchhikers (in fact, it’s the safest country in the world!). You can find rides throughout the country, though it’s especially easy in the southern part of Iceland. While harder, it’s also not impossible to find a ride in the off-season or in the less populated northern regions. One way to find rides is by asking around in hostels — people are usually driving the main Ring Road (M1) that circles the country. That’s how I found my rides.
• Bring a water bottle – The water in Iceland is incredibly clean and drinkable. In fact, you can fill up directly from streams and rivers! LifeStraw is my go-to company for reusable water bottles as their bottles include built-in filters to ensure your water is always clean and safe.
• Camp – Camping is available everywhere in Iceland. You can camp in designated campgrounds for under 2,400 ISK per night and some hostels allow you to put up tents too. You’ll need to have your own gear and sleeping bag. If you plan on camping often, consider purchasing the Campingcard as it can save you quite a bit of money.
• Bring your own sheets – Like in other Scandinavian countries, many hostels in Iceland charge you a fee for bed sheets if you don’t have your own (pillows are free!). Linen fees usually begin at 1,350 ISK; however, some hostels are starting to include them for free. Usually, they will allow you to bring your own blankets but not a sleeping bag.
• Don’t drink – Due to high taxes, it’s very expensive to drink in Iceland. Save money and don’t drink. Ok, maybe once in Reykjavik since its nightlife is world-famous. But other than that, don’t. You’ll save a bundle and feel a lot better. No one wants to hike a volcano with a hangover!
• Cook your own food – With dining out being so pricey, I found the best thing to do is go grocery shopping. Buy everything you need (such as eggs, cereal, pre-made sandwiches, and pasta) and cook it yourself. Most hostels, guesthouses, and campsites have kitchens. Shop at BONUS food stores as they have the cheapest prices.
• Eat hotdogs – If you are going to eat out, eat at the sandwich and hotdog stalls you find throughout the cities. They offer the cheapest (although, not the healthiest) food in the country. You can also find cheap hotdogs at many gas stations, too.
• Stay with a local – Iceland has a very active Couchsurfing community. I stayed with hosts in Reykjavik and Akureyri. Getting involved with the community here is a surefire way to save money, get local insights, meet wonderful people, and get a free place to stay.
• Use Samferda – This website can help you find passengers (or rides). It’s especially popular in the larger cities and it’s cheaper than the bus.

Where to Stay in Iceland

Iceland has tons of hostels all around the country. They are the cheapest form of accommodation. My favorite places to stay are:

• KEX (Reykjavik)
• Hafnarstræti Hostel (Akureyri)
• Akureyri HI Hostel (Akureyri)
• Start Hostel (Keflavik)

For more recommendations, check out this list of my favorite hostels in Iceland

How to Get Around Iceland

Public transportation – The larger cities of Reykjavik and Akureyri both have a reliable public bus network, although both cities are small enough that you can walk just about everywhere. Strætó is the public bus network and you can plot your route on their website. Bus fare is 490 ISK.

Bus – Using buses to travel around the country is the best option if you don’t have a car. The Strætó bus network goes all around the country (though some regions aren’t covered and routes can be a little infrequent).

A bus from Reykjavik to Akureyri costs 7,100 ISK, while Akureyri to Husavik is around 2,500 ISK. Reykjavik to Vik is 3,850 ISK. Keep in mind though that these are public buses that will get you from point A to point B — there are no stops at attractions. You can look up routes and schedules on the Strætó website or download their app.

There are other bus/tour companies geared specifically towers travelers in Iceland, however, including:

• Reykjavík Excursions
• SBA-Norðurleið

Reykjavík Excursions departs from Reykjavík and offers tours and day trips, but they also have an “Iceland On Your Own” deal where you can buy passes and be more flexible with your route (prices depend on where you’re going).

Trex Hiker is catered specifically for hikers and runs people between Reykjavik and popular hiking routes like Landmannalaugar and Þórsmörk.

Flying – The two main domestic airlines within Iceland are Icelandair and Eagle Air. Destinations covered include Reykjavík, Akureyri, Grímsey, Ísafjörður, and Egilsstaðir (among others). The biggest airport outside of Reykjavík is in Akureyri. A flight here would allow you to cross the entire country in about 30 minutes. If you’re short on time but still want to visit the north, flying is your best option. Expect to pay 15,000-17,500 ISK for a one-way ticket.

Car rental – Renting a car is the best way to travel to Iceland. Small cars cost as little as 6,200 ISK per day and you can split the costs with traveling companions. SADcars and Iceland Car Rental are two of cheapest car rental companies in the country.

If you’re on a budget and have extra space in your car you can use the website Samferda to find passengers.

When to Go to Iceland

Your experience in Iceland will be largely influenced by the time of year you visit. June to September is the best time to visit, as temperatures are pleasant and average between 10-15°C (50-59°F). The days are long and the sun only sets for a few hours. This is also when tourism is at its busiest.

The spring and fall months (shoulder season) are both excellent times to visit as well. The crowds have thinned out, and although temperatures are chilly — ranging from 4-7°C (40-45°F) — there’s still a lot of sunshine. You’ll also get cheaper accommodation too.

Winter (from October to April) can be harsh, but it’s still an interesting time to visit. The days are short and temperatures drop below freezing. However, there are plenty of opportunities to see the northern lights. Driving conditions are hazardous though so this isn’t a good time to rent a vehicle.

How to Stay Safe in Iceland

Iceland is the safest country in the world! You will not be the victim of any crime here. There’s no murder here and no petty crime. I mean I wouldn’t leave your valuables unattended but that’s not beause of locals but because of travelers! Your biggest concern here is the elements. Iceland’s environment can be harsh and unpredictable, especially in the winter. The Iceland Meteorological Office and the Icelandic Road and Coastal Administration are two valuable websites to check in with as you travel.

If you go out hiking, bring water, sunscreen, and rain gear. The weather can change rapidly.

If you rent a vehicle, make sure you are careful with the doors. The wind here is extreme and can rip car doors right off your vehicle (this is surprisingly common). Always make sure you have comprehensive insurance coverage when you rent a car.

F-roads (rugged dirt roads) should only be driven on with a 4×4 vehicle. Don’t try driving on them without one!

Scams here are non-existent, but if you’re worried about getting ripped off you can read about common travel scams to avoid here.

If you experience an emergency, dial 112 for assistance.

The most important piece of advice I can offer is to purchase good travel insurance. Travel insurance will protect you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it as I’ve had to use it many times in the past. You can use the widget below to find the policy right for you:

Iceland Travel Guide: The Best Booking Resources

These are my favorite companies to use when I travel. They consistently have the best deals, offer world-class customer service and great value, and overall, are better than their competitors. They are the companies I use the most and are always the starting point in my search for travel deals.

• Skyscanner – Skyscanner is my favorite flight search engine. They search small websites and budget airlines that larger search sites tend to miss. They are hands down the number one place to start.
• Hostelworld – This is the best hostel accommodation site out there with the largest inventory, best search interface, and widest availability.
• Booking.com – The best all around booking site that constantly provides the cheapest and lowest rates. They have the widest selection of budget accommodation. In all my tests, they’ve always had the cheapest rates out of all the booking websites.
• HostelPass – This new card gives you up to 20% off hostels throughout Europe. It’s a great way to save money. They’re constantly adding new hostels too. I’ve always wanted something like this and glad it finallt exists.
• Get Your Guide – Get Your Guide is a huge online marketplace for tours and excursions. They have tons of tour options available in cities all around the world, including everything from cooking classes, walking tours, street art lessons, and more!
• The Man in Seat 61 – This website is the ultimate guide to train travel anywhere in the world. They have the most comprehensive information on routes, times, prices, and train conditions. If you are planning a long train journey or some epic train trip, consult this site.
• Rome2Rio – This website allows you to see how to get from point A to point B the best and cheapest way possible. It will give you all the bus, train, plane, or boat routes that can get you there as well as how much they cost.
• FlixBus – Flixbus has routes between 20 European countries with prices starting as low 5 EUR! Their buses include WiFi, electrical outlets, a free checked bag.
• SafetyWing – Safety Wing offers convenient and affordable plans tailored to digital nomads and long-term travelers. They have cheap monthly plans, great customer service, and an easy-to-use claims process that makes it perfect for those on the road.
• LifeStraw – My go-to company for reusable water bottles with built-in filters so you can ensure your drinking water is always clean and safe.
• Unbound Merino – They make lightweight, durable, easy-to-clean travel clothing.
• Top Travel Credit Cards – Points are the best way to cut down travel expenses. Here’s my favorite point earning credit cards so you can get free travel!

Get My Guide to Iceland!

It cuts out the fluff found in other guides and gets straight to the practical information you need to travel and save money in one of the most beautiful and exciting destinations in the world.

• My favorite things to see and do
• Money-saving tips
• Budget advice
• Transportation advice
• My favorite non-touristy restaurants, markets, and bars
• And much more!!

Details: Over 190 pages of budget travel advice Return policy: No risk, 7 Day, 100% Money Back Guarantee

Get the Iceland Guide Now!

Iceland Travel Guide: Related Articles

Want more info? Check out all the articles I’ve written on Iceland travel and continue planning your trip:

13 Iceland Road Trip Tips: What You Need to Know Before You Go

The 9 Best Hostels in Iceland

The 7 Best Tour Companies in Iceland

Visiting Iceland: Detailed Itineraries for the Land of Fire and Ice

22 Free (Or Cheap) Things to Do in Reykjavik

The 13 Best Things to Do in Iceland

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Adventure into the Land of Fire and Ice

This small island packs a lot of wonder into every inch—you'll find fiery volcanos, crystalline waterfalls, and majestic glaciers on the land, and the iridescent glow of the Northern Lights each winter in the skies above. Discover Iceland's Viking past, and its warm and welcoming culture.

• Northern Lights

You'll have the best chance of catching the most amazing, all-natural light show if you travel to Iceland from late September to late March.

The capital's name, Reykjavik, literally means "cove of smoke," inspired by the steam coming from the natural hot springs.

• Skogar Folk Museum

Lush, green turf roofs (with an underlay of birch bark) were one of the most common roofing types throughout Scandinavia and Iceland—and offered plenty of insulation during the cold winter months.

Perlan Observatory

The Perlan Observatory offers spectacular views of Reykjavik and Iceland below—and the Northern Lights above.

• Reynisfjara Beach

The volcanoes that built Iceland also created its gorgeous black sand beaches—and the stone columns here, which legend has it were created by trolls.

Natural Springs

Iceland's abundant natural springs offer many opportunities for soaking and soothing.

• Blue Lagoon

The gorgeous Blue Lagoon isn't technically a natural hot spring--it was built in a volcanic lava field to harness the heat of the 100-degree, mineral-rich water from beneath the earth's surface.

Black Beach

The volcanoes that built Iceland also created its gorgeous black sand beaches.

Diamond Beach

Bits of glacial ice wash ashore on the black sands of Diamond Beach, looking like massive diamonds glittering on the ground.

Hot Springs

A plunge into an Icelandic spring is among the most restorative natural therapies you'll ever find.

• Secret Lagoon

The Secret Lagoon is a small, natural hot springs that became Iceland's first public swimming pool in the 19th century.

Skogafoss Falls

Rainbow seekers are often lucky enough to find double rainbows created in the mist that rises from theis waterfall's 200-foot-long drop.

• Thingvellir National Park

Thanks to the volatile volcanic forces still at play in the Land of Fire and Ice, Thingvellir National Park expands by nearly an inch each year.

Strokkur Geyser

Strokkur Geyser erupts every five to eight minutes, sending water and steam nearly 100 feet into the air.

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Icelandic Explorer

Starting from $4,495

Explore Iceland's incomparable waterfalls, geysers, glaciers and landscapes, but take in so much more as you focus on its fascinating culture and heritage. Discover life in early Viking…

​Guided Tours, Guided Small Groups

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Taste of Iceland

Starting from $2,895

Dive into one of the world's wildest and most wonderful places on this Iceland tour, which covers the volcanoes, glaciers, hot springs and waterfalls that wow every traveler.

Northern Lights Quest of Iceland

Starting from $2,845

Hunt the horizon for the amazing aurora borealis on this Iceland tour. Explore the natural wonder and beauty of the land of fire and ice, from the Golden Circle to Diamond Beach.

Iceland at a glance

not expected

Avg.Summer Temp

Avg. winter temp, peak tourist season.

June, July & August

Local lingo

Þetta reddast (It will all work out okay)

víðsýni (panoramic view)

bless (goodbye)

Must-have souvenirs

Pylsusinnep (sweet brown mustard)

Icelandic wool sweaters

Icelandic licorice

Iceland is just strikingly beautiful - the landscape is amazing, the culture is fascinating, and the contrast between fire and ice is extraordinary.

The Inclusive Advantage

Get more without spending more. CIE Tours includes every experience and most meals so you won't be hit with hidden expenses.

How can we help you?

Iceland is open for travel. Check volcano updates here

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Vacation Packages

Check out some of the top-selling vacation packages in iceland.

Iceland Vacation Packages

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Choose from the best Iceland vacation packages - here you will find Iceland honeymoon packages, the famous Blue Lagoon Iceland packages, or Iceland hiking tour packages.

If you're looking for a unique way to spend your holidays, make sure to check out Iceland New Years' Eve packages or book an Iceland Christmas package in advance.

TOP Iceland Vacation Packages 2024

6 Days Around Iceland Adventure

3 Day South Coast & Golden Circle Tour

2-Day Tour to Snæfellsnes Peninsula & Borgarfjörður Fjord

2 Day South Coast, Ice Cave, Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon Tour

Northern lights vacation packages.

Northern Lights Super Jeep Tour

5 Day South Coast & Northern Lights Tour

Magical Auroras - Northern Lights Tour

8 Day - Iceland Northern Lights Tour

Golden circle vacation packages.

Golden Circle Superior

Golden Circle & Secret Lagoon

Golden Circle Afternoon Tour

Golden Circle & Snorkeling

Christmas & new year's vacation packages in iceland.

5 Day Snæfellsnes Peninsula And South Iceland Tour

Skaftafell Blue Ice Cave & Glacier Hike Tour

Snorkeling In Silfra Fissure

Iceland family vacation packages.

Katla Ice Cave (Under The Volcano) Tour

"Into the Glacier" Ice Cave Tour

Whale Watching From Dalvik

Honeymoon packages in iceland.

7 Day Complete Iceland

South Coast, Jokulsarlon & Diamond Beach Day Tour From Reykjavik

Package deals, iceland hiking tour packages.

4-Day Trekking Tour in Laugavegur

Landmannalaugar Hiking Day Tour

Laugavegur & Fimmvörðuháls Trek - 6 Day Tour

3 Day - Iceland’s Highlands and Volcano Adventure

Iceland hot springs vacation packages.

8 Day Iceland Ring Road Tour

Frequently asked questions, what is the best month to visit iceland.

The best time to visit Iceland depends on what you want to do. If you want to see the Northern Lights, January through March are the best months. If you're looking to explore the country's beautiful nature, May through September are the best months.

How Many Days Do I Need in Iceland?

The average length for a trip to Iceland is 8 days.

Can US Citizens Go to Iceland?

Yes, US citizens can travel to Iceland without a visa. As long as you have a valid passport, you're good to go!

Is it Safe in Iceland?

Of course, Iceland is safe. It's a big country, and most areas are quite tourist-oriented. In fact, the crime rate in Iceland is low - people from abroad can feel at ease knowing they have less to be worried about when it comes to being victimized by crime than in their own home country!

What is the Group Size on Package Vacation?

It depends on a vacation package, but the group size is usually up to 19 people. We try to keep groups small for safety and comfort reasons.

Can I Add Extra Days or an Extra Person to the Package?

Yes, you can usually add extra days or an extra person to your booking. Please make sure to check in with customer support for availability.

Can I Change the Dates of my Package after I have Made the Booking?

If you want to change the dates of the package, the cancellation policy applies. Give more than 24 hours notice for day tours, more than 14 days notice for multi-day tours, and more than 72 hours notice for private & customized tours to get a full refund.

How Much Does an Iceland Vacation Package Cost?

The cost will depend on a tour included in a package. The prices for our tours vary from approximately 30 USD to 2000 USD.

If I'm Not Able to Travel, Can I Cancel my Iceland Vacation Package?

Yes, you can cancel your booking, but some cancellation charges might be applied, depending on the day we receive written notification of your cancellation. Check our cancellation policy to see if fees could be applied.

How Do I Get a Cheap Travel Package to Iceland?

To get the Best Price Guarantee, we recommend booking a tour through our direct channels (such as the Arctic Adventures website). We also suggest promotional codes and special campaigns for our newsletter subscribers. Subscribe to our newsletter now to get the best deals.

What Does an Iceland Travel Package Include?

Depending on a tour, it can include pick-up & drop-off services, safety equipment, guide services, tour gear, access to attractions. Check the tour page carefully before booking to ensure which services are or are not included.

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How to Visit Iceland on a Budget: The Ultimate Guide

Once a sleepy, relatively isolated island, Iceland has recently become one of the hottest travel destinations on earth.

When I first went to Iceland in 2009, right after the country’s famous 2008 financial collapse but before the 2010 volcanic eruption of Eyjafjallajökull, most people were dumbfounded as to what would draw me to this remote speck of land in the North Atlantic. By my fifth trip, in 2015, people no longer asked what drew me to Iceland. They knew—thanks to a plethora of press about Iceland and the staggeringly beautiful photos all over Instagram—and they were planning their own trips too. Now, if you haven’t been to Iceland yet, you probably know someone who has, and if you are reading this guide, it’s likely you are itching to go next.

Visitors go to marvel at the country’s surreal landscapes: its windswept beaches, snow-capped mountains, and steaming geothermal valleys. To pet the friendly, adorably fuzzy Icelandic horses. To soak in hot springs in the snow, stare in awe of the Northern Lights dancing overhead, stand atop Europe’s largest glacier, or bask in the spray of the continent’s most powerful waterfall.

For a small country (roughly the size of the U.S. state of Ohio), Iceland is incredibly diverse, and packs so much punch into a compact space. Here’s your ultimate guide to the wild, rugged, and stunningly beautiful country of Iceland.

How much does a trip to Iceland cost?

Iceland is expensive, there’s no getting around it. Food, activities, and hotel prices are on par with major cities like London and NYC. Think: $100 minimum for a charmless hotel room, $10 for a beer, $35-$40 for a dinner entree in a mid-range restaurant.

How much you spend will depend factors like what level of accommodation you choose, if you opt for a rental car, how many tours you take, how often you eat out, if you like to have a few drinks, and so on. A minimal budget for Iceland is $60-80 USD per person per day — and that’s staying in a hostel dorm, cooking most of your own meals, skipping tours, and taking buses.

A mid-range budget is more like $200 USD per person per day. That provides some wiggle room for nicer accommodation, a rental car, a tour or two, and a few more meals out—though you could easily spend more.

However, there are ways to cut costs. Use HotelsCombined to break down both hostel and hotel options. In summer, camping is a great option; campsites cost about $10 per night and have showers and wifi. Buy snacks and meals at local grocery stores, and refill your water bottle from the tap (fun fact: Iceland’s tap water is among the cleanest on earth). If you plan to drink, do as the locals do and stop by the airport duty free to save big on liquor. You can also check the weekly Reykjavik Grapevine for happy hour deals. And while there are some things you can’t do without a tour ( glacier trekking , for example), many of Iceland’s best sights are free or cost just a few dollars.

Getting there

From the U.S. and Canada, Delta, Icelandair, American Airlines, Air Canada, and others connect dozens of airports with Iceland’s Keflavik international airport, which is located in the southwest about 45 minutes from Reykjavik. To find the best flights prices, use a broad search engine like Skyscanner (which includes budget airlines) and select “entire month” to identify the cheapest dates to fly.

From Europe, it’s even cheaper and easier to reach Iceland. In addition to Icelandair, several European carriers serve the island, including easyJet , British Airways, Wizz Air, KLM, and SAS. Prices from London start as low as $43 USD for a quick 3 hour flight. All of these airlines will appear in Skyscanner search results.

For travelers going to Europe from North America (or vice versa), Iceland is an easy stopover. All flights on Icelandair stop in Iceland, where passengers are allowed to extend their layover  before continuing on, though this must be arranged at the time of booking. You can also extend your layover yourself with a multi-city search engine like Skyscanner or Momondo by following our guide to free extended layovers .

The budget airline WOW Air was instrumental in making Iceland more accessible and affordable to reach from both North America and Europe, but unfortunately, the airline went bankrupt in March 2019. Fortunately, the airline is under new ownership, and flights are scheduled to resume in October 2019, starting with 2 planes in operation, then 10-12 planes by summer 2020. If the airline operates like before, expect base prices as low as $99 each way, as well as frequent sales, especially around holidays like New Years and Black Friday. But like any budget airline , watch out for extra fees, as they charge for everything from carry-on luggage to bottled water.

Natural wonders

Iceland is known for its otherworldly landscapes. There are volcanic black sand beaches, absurdly shaped basalt cliffs, turquoise waterfalls, abundant hot springs, multi-colored rhyolite mountains, puffing volcanoes, brilliant glaciers, and more. Best of all, you don’t even have to venture far from Reykjavik to see these natural wonders. Among the highlights are Reynisfjara black sand beach, the multi-tiered Dynjandi waterfall, Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon, Vatnajökull glacier, the Reykjadalur hot spring valley, and Katla volcano.

Pools and hot springs

The same geothermal activity that produces Iceland’s volcanoes produces its hot springs—and lots of them. Some of the notable ones include Laugarvatn Fontana Spa , Secret Lagoon , and Myvatn Nature Baths . Nearly every town in Iceland has a geothermal pool open all year round (admission costs only a few dollars). Of course, the most famous hot spring is the Blue Lagoon, a man-made pool fed with mineral-rich milky blue geothermally heated water. It’s located between Keflavik airport and Reykjavik, making it a great stop at the beginning or end of your trip. If you're based in Reykjavik, consider booking a return transfer with instant confirmation on GetYourGuide or Viator .

The Golden Circle

The Golden Circle is a route that connects three of southwest Iceland’s most popular sights. In one day, you can watch a geysir erupt at Geysir, marvel at the thundering Gullfoss Waterfall, and walk between the rift of the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates at Thingvellir National Park . Not technically en route but worthy of stopping for are the nearby Friðheimar tomato restaurant and greenhouse, Fakasel Horse Theatre, Laugarvatn Fontana Spa , and Secret Lagoon . If basing yourself in Reykjavik, the top sights in The Golden Circle can easily be seen in a day trip booked with immediate confirmation and pickup from your hotel on GetYourGuide or Viator .

While Iceland’s natural wonders deserve the bulk of attention, Reykjavik itself begs space in your itinerary too. This small, cosmopolitan city is the northernmost capital in the world and home to two-thirds of Iceland’s population. It also offers plenty to do, especially in inclimate weather. See the multimedia exhibits and excavated millennia-old Viking longhouse at the 871 +/- 2 Settlement Exhibition , wander the stunning Harpa opera house, or shop the Kolaportið weekend flea market. Reykjavik’s nightlife is also not to be missed. On weekends, locals hit the streets around 1am and the clubs stay packed until 4 or 5 in the morning.

The Northern Lights

The Northern Lights, or Aurora Borealis, can be spotted over Iceland from early September to early April. However, seeing them is never guaranteed despite Iceland being one of the best places to see them. Good solar activity and a clear night sky are essential. The Icelandic Meteorological Office forecasts the conditions on a scale of 0-9, and brilliant shows can be seen when the level is as low as 2-3. Generally it’s best to see the lights away from the city, but when they are particularly strong they are visible from Reykjavik. For more tips on seeing the Northern Lights, check out our guide here .

Sample Itinerary

While you could, technically, drive the entirety of Iceland’s Ring Road (the main highway that encircles the island – not to be confused with the Golden Circle) in about 24 hours, it’s far better to allow at least a week to take in all the sights—and allow for any weather delays.

The itinerary below assumes a trip in late spring, summer, or early fall. In winter (and especially if you don’t have experience driving in snow), it’s highly recommended to stick to the south coast, Golden Circle, and Reykjavik.

Day 1: From the airport, drive about 20 minutes to the Blue Lagoon . Soaking in its milky blue water is the perfect way to relax after hours cramped in a small airplane seat. Head southeast and stay the night in the small town of Selfoss . If not driving, book an airport transfer ahead of time.

Day 2: Drive east along Iceland’s south coast for a day filled with waterfalls, including Urriðafoss , Seljalandsfoss , and Skógafoss . Admire the cliffs at Dyrhólaey and then step out onto the black sand beach at Reynisfjara . Stay the night in the small village of Vik .

Day 3: Spend the day in Vatnajökull National Park, home to two huge glaciers Skaftafellsjökull and Svínafellsjökull . Join an ice-climbing tour or hike through the park’s Skaftafell wilderness area to the Svartifoss waterfall. In the afternoon, head farther east to Jökulsárlón , a stunning iceberg-dotted glacial lagoon where you can view the lagoon from shore or join a boat tour. Spend the night in Höfn , a seaside fishing village.

Day 4: Drive north to the quirky town of Seyðisfjörður in the less trodden East Fjords. Visit the Skaftfell Center for the Arts, head out on kayaking tour of the fjords, and snap instagram pics of the domed Tvisongur sound sculpture and the rainbow walkway leading to the blue Seyðisfjarðarkirkja church.

Day 5: Continuing northwest around the island, visit the most powerful waterfall in Europe, Dettifoss (just be prepared for a bone-jarring drive on a rough road) and then stop for a short hike around Ásbyrgi , a deep, horseshoe-shaped canyon that legend says was formed by the hoof of a Norse god’s eight-legged horse. Spend the afternoon in Húsavík , the whale watching capital of Iceland. If it’s whale season (spring through fall) go on a whale-watching tour; if not, stop by the Húsavík Whale Museum.

Day 6: Swing by the Mývatn Nature Baths , the north’s less-crowded version of the Blue Lagoon, and stop to marvel at Goðafoss , the “waterfall of the gods.” Spend the night in lively Akureyri , Iceland’s second-largest city.

Day 7: Complete your circuit of Highway 1, the Ring Road, by driving back to Reykjavik . See the view from the top of Hallgrímskirkja, the city’s iconic church; learn about Icelandic history at the 871+/- Settlement Museum, which features an ancient Viking longhouse and interactive exhibits; and treat yourself to a fantastic fish dinner at one of the city’s great (but pricey) restaurants.

Day 8: Explore three of Iceland’s most famous attractions, which together are called the Golden Circle. Start at Kerið ; the volcanic crater lake isn’t technically part of the Golden Circle, but it’s on the way. Then head to Gullfoss , a massive waterfall that rivals Niagara Falls, and on to Geysir . Though the eponymous geyser here no longer erupts, a geyser called Strokkur does every 15 minutes or so. You could break up the day with a visit to one of the nearby hot springs, like Laugarvatn Fontana Spa or the Secret Lagoon. Then finish the loop with a stop at Þingvellir National Park . The site of Iceland’s first parliament, it’s also where two tectonic plates meet, and you can walk in the rift between them. If you aren't driving, a day tour is the easiest way to see the Golden Circle's highlights, and can be booked through GetYourGuide or Viator .

Day 9-10: With a few more days in Reykjavik, plan some organized activities, like riding on an adorably stout Icelandic horse, snorkeling in the Silfra rift, caving, an Icelandic cooking class at Salt Eldhús or a food tour or pub crawl of the city.

If you have an additional few days, add on the Snaefellsnes Peninsula (Rauðfeldsgjá, Arnarstapi, Hellnar, Öndverðarnes, and Stykkishólmur), the Westfjords (Ísafjörður, Dynjandi, Patreksfjörður, Látrabjarg, Rauðasandur), or both. Another option would be to detour off the Ring Road into the interior Highlands (only from late May to mid-September) and camp overnight at Landmannalaugar.

If you’re limited on time, base yourself in Reykjavik. Allot one day for the city, one day for a day trip along the south coast or Golden Circle, and reserve one day for an activity like snorkeling the rift at Silfra or riding an Icelandic horse.

Where to Stay

As Iceland’s popularity has grown, so has the number of accommodation options available to travelers. Iceland now offers a wide variety of accommodation through the country, though Reykjavik still has the most options. On the budget end, prices start at around $30-50 per night for a dorm bed in a hostel. A one-bedroom Airbnb or double room in a guesthouse is typically $100-$150 per night. Check both Airbnb and HotelsCombined to see the cheapest prices across major booking sites for homestays, hostels, and hotels.

In Reykjavik, the no-frills Guesthouse Sunna goes for around $100 per night and offers small kitchenettes, a free breakfast, and a great location near Hallgrimskirkja church. Worth a splurge at around $250 per night, the Kvosin Hotel and Room with a View both offer stylish, modern rooms with kitchens and excellent city views in the heart of downtown.

Outside the city, you’ll find a range of hotels, lodges, Airbnbs, farmstays, guesthouses, b&bs, and cabins ranging from $100-$300 per night. Airbnb and Hey Iceland list apartments, cabins, guesthouses, and farm stays around the country.

Iceland’s peak season is June-August and it’s easy to see why. Nearly the entire country is accessible, the sun shines for almost 24 hours per day, the weather is generally mild, purple lupines and other wildflowers dot the startlingly green landscape, and temperatures range from 48F-55F (8C-12C). However, this is also when prices are at their highest.

Low season is the cold winter months of November–February (aside from New Year’s Eve and the annual Iceland Airwaves festival). Prices are at their lowest during these months—as are the temperatures, though Iceland’s winter temperatures are actually on par with New York City’s. Averages hover around 36F-39F (2C-3C), but strong winds can make it feel colder.

While you can still do many activities in the winter (even snorkeling!), there are some parts of the country you can’t visit, such as the interior Highlands, and you need to allow more flexibility in your plans in case a storm makes travel impossible on some days. These downsides, however, are offset by an increased chance to see the Northern Lights.

Iceland’s shoulder seasons are March-May and Sept-October. During these months the weather is relatively mild, crowds are fewer, and prices are lower. In May, spring flowers begin to bloom. In September, the lichen on the hills turns beautiful shades of yellow and orange. By March and October you may see some snow. There’s also a chance to see the Northern Lights, which are generally visible from early September to early April.

Eating & Drinking

Iceland isn’t known for its cuisine, at least outside its less enticing foods like boiled sheep’s heads and rotten shark. While those foods are still consumed on special feast days like Þorrablót, they bear little resemblance to modern Icelandic food.

Among the can’t-miss dishes that one must sample on a visit are:

•       Tender, free-range lamb, served braised, grilled, or in soup
•       Sweet langoustines (Norwegian lobster) served grilled with garlic and butter or in creamy soups
•       Skyr, a low fat yogurt-like dairy product used in dips and desserts or eaten on its own
•       Fish like cod, wolffish, plaice, haddock, and halibut.

As with accommodation, Reykjavik is home to the most options when it comes to dining in Iceland. For a splurge, head to Ko l, which serves creative cocktails and specializes in grilled fish and meats, or check out Dill , Iceland’s first Michelin-starred restaurant, which serves a prix fixe menu focused on using traditional ingredients in new ways. At either, expect to spend about $100 per person for dinner, not including drinks.

For a mid-range meal, try Icelandic Fish and Chips , which offers a healthier take on the classic dish, with fish fried in organic spelt batter and potatoes served with low-fat skyr-based dips. There’s also Eldsmiðjan, an Icelandic pizza chain, or Noodle Station , which serves hearty bowls of chicken or beef soup for around $13.

The cheapest meal in the country is also one of the most quintessential: the hot dog. For $4, get one loaded with raw and fried onions, ketchup, sweet brown mustard, and remoulade. The most famous place to get one is in Reykjavik at Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur, but you can find them at just about any gas station or convenience store in Iceland.

Alcohol is extremely expensive in Iceland, with a beer costing around $8-$12 and cocktails ranging from $15-20, however, many bars offer happy hour specials. There are several craft breweries in Iceland (sample their beers at bars like Kaldi or Bryggjan Brugghús) and a growing craft cocktail scene (like at the aforementioned Kol or Slippbarinn) . If you’re up for a challenge, try Brennivín, an anise-flavored liquor that’s known as “The Black Death.”

Transportation

Iceland has one of the highest rates of per capita car ownership in the world, and a correspondingly poor public transportation system. The FlyBus (cheapest on GetYourGuide ) provides affordable, reliable transport from Keflavik airport to Reykjavik and within Reykjavik there are city buses and taxis (though the downtown is compact and easily walkable). But if you want to go exploring beyond Reykjavik—and you should—your best bets are to either join a tour (we recommend browsing GetYourGuide and Viator ) or rent a car. Car rentals cost about $100 per day (more if it’s peak summer or you want 4WD) and gas costs almost $2 per liter. Use BookingBuddy to find the best price across major car rental websites from one place.

During the peak summer months, a network of long-distance buses connects Reykjavik to major towns and points of interest, including the interior Highlands, but you’ll need to plan ahead as there’s often only one bus per day. Some travelers have reported great success with hitchhiking as well, but this is only recommended during peak summer; in off season or on less-traveled roads you could be waiting hours until the next car comes by.

For longer distances when you don’t want to drive, internal flights are another option. From Reykjavik’s city airport, you can fly to Akureyri in the north, Isafjordur in the Westfjords, Egilsstaðir in the East Fjords, or to the Westman Islands. Search Skyscanner by “entire month” to find the cheapest dates to fly.

While most of Iceland’s main attractions and natural wonders are free (or cost just a few dollars), there are several things you simply can’t do on your own and will need a tour to do, such as glacier trekking , snowmobiling , ice caving , whale watching , horseback riding , and snorkeling or diving between tectonic plates at Silfra Rift (in some of the clearest water in the world).

These tours don’t come cheap; plan for at least $100-$200 per person. Even pricier, but worth the splurge: a helicopter tour or a journey “ Inside the Volcano ,” in which you descend via an open-topped metal basket into the belly of a dormant volcano.

Given Iceland’s incredible natural beauty, it’s probably no surprise that most activities are outdoors. If you’re looking for something indoors—or just want a break from the adrenaline—check out the hands-on classes at Salt Eldhús cooking school.

Iceland is one of the safest countries in the world when it comes to danger from other humans, but that doesn’t mean there’s nothing to watch out for. Iceland’s dangers come in the form of volatile weather, the power of nature, and the people who take needless risks by ignoring those factors. There are steaming hot pots that can scald you, sneaker waves that can pull you out to sea, and winds so strong they can rip an opened door off a car. Driving can also present danger, especially for those unfamiliar with wintery conditions. There are one-lane bridges, blind heads, and frequent road closures.

Stay on marked paths, respect warning signs, obey the posted speed limits, never drive off-road (it’s strictly illegal and comes with huge fines), always check the weather before heading out, and if you’re not comfortable driving in the conditions, don’t.

Packing for Iceland

No matter what time of year you visit Iceland, it’s wise to bring layers, a hat and gloves, waterproof pants, hiking boots, a fleece jacket, sunglasses, and a waterproof windbreaker. Add more layers in the winter, and include a few lighter layers for the summer months.

If you plan to spend time in Reykjavik, add in some jeans or other clothes you’d be comfortable wearing in another major city. Locals may don fleece and gore-tex out in the countryside, but on the streets of Reykjavik, they are the definition of Nordic chic.

It’s one more example of Iceland’s many dichotomies. The land of fire and ice is both untamed and totally civilized, modern and traditional, extremely safe and a little dangerous. It’s a small country with landscapes that are larger than life and natural wonders that look completely out of this world.

The Thrifty Gist

• A trip to Iceland won’t come cheap. Minimize costs by focusing on free activities, staying in basic accommodations (or camping), and cooking most of your own meals.
• Use Airbnb and HotelsCombined to see all homestay, hostel, and hotel options. Use BookingBuddy to compare car rental prices across major websites, and Skyscanner to find the cheapest flights, including budget airlines (choose “entire month” for your dates to find the cheapest date to fly).
• There’s no bad time to go to Iceland, though peak season means higher prices and more crowds. For temperate weather and fewer fellow tourists, go March–May or September–October.
• With eight days or more you can make a circle of the entire island along its Ring Road, but even with less time, you can see a good chunk of Iceland’s main attractions.
• An adventure in Iceland is about just that: adventure. Make the most of a trip with activities like snorkeling, horseback riding, snowmobiling, and hiking that take you out in the beautiful countryside. Use GetYourGuide and Viator to browse tour reviews and book with immediate confirmation and free cancellation.
• Remember that nature is a powerful force in Iceland; respect warning signs, stay on marked paths, leave no trace, and use common sense.

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Top Cities to Visit in Iceland

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Regardless of if you're seeking airfare to the country's capital of Reykjavik, or would rather fly somewhere off the beaten path, you're guaranteed to find the ideal destination for your trip here on Expedia. We're devoted to helping you search for cheap seats on planes to this country that won't bust your budget. We realize you want to put more of your hard-earned cash toward exploring the sights and less on the price of your flight to this remarkable region. That's the reason we provide you with an enormous array of affordable plane tickets, including both return flights and single-way reservations, to ensure your Iceland travel plans stay within your budget.

On your vacation in Iceland, surround yourself in the local culture by sampling regional menu items and partaking in the after-hours scene. And if you'd like to explore even more of this region, pay a visit to Reykjavik, South Iceland, or Northern Iceland. No matter where in this country you choose to go, take a trip to the famous landmarks on your journey, and enjoy views of the most breathtaking areas. It's easy to see why so many adventurers, amateur historians, and inveterate travelers alike are attracted to this incredible area.

Book Your Iceland Hotel Right Now

Arranging airfare for your holiday doesn't need to be excruciating. Expedia aims to save you time and money when booking your tickets to the Iceland, so you can spend your days getting the most out of your stay and not worrying about busting your budget. We offer our customers a huge variety of airlines, airports, and departure times, making it easier for you to book your airfare whether you're on the hunt for a red-eye plane ride or a trip to a particular airport. We even offer an intuitive smartphone booking app, which allows you to arrange your trip whenever it's easiest for you.

If some time off from everyday agendas is coming up for you, there's never been a better opportunity to get a flight to Iceland. Adjust your mouth for tempting food and your camera for stunning landscapes - it's vacation time! Book your adventure to Iceland this instant, and prepare to take off on an unbelievable vacation tomorrow. When it's time to searching for flights to Iceland that match your expectations and agenda, look no further than our options right here. Just select your preferred travel dates now to see the best specials on airfare in Iceland.

Here at Expedia, we’re committed to helping you find cheap flights to Iceland that won’t break the bank. We know you want to put more of your hard-earned cash toward exploring the sites and less on the price of your airfare. That’s why we provide you with a vast selection of affordable plane tickets, including roundtrip and one-way reservations, to ensure your Europe travel plans remain within your budget. Take advantage of our lowest rates on airfare and have leftover money to spare on your travel adventures.

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Iceland Flights Information

Frequently asked questions.

• Icelandair - 533 flights to or near Iceland each month, including 533 flights to Keflavik Intl. Airport (KEF) per month.
• Fly Play - 121 flights to or near Iceland each month, including 121 flights to Keflavik Intl. Airport (KEF) per month.
• Delta Air Lines - 60 flights to or near Iceland each month, including 60 flights to Keflavik Intl. Airport (KEF) per month.
• Boston, MA (BOS-Logan Intl.) to Keflavik Intl. Airport (KEF) - 5 hours and 16 minutes
• New York, NY (JFK-John F. Kennedy Intl.) to Keflavik Intl. Airport (KEF) - 5 hours and 46 minutes
• Washington, DC (IAD-Washington Dulles Intl.) to Keflavik Intl. Airport (KEF) - 5 hours and 55 minutes

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My Actual Iceland Trip Cost: Detailed Budget Breakdown

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How much does an Iceland trip cost? A LOT OF MONEY! Ha. This is a famously expensive destination. But in all seriousness, Iceland gives you quite a bit of value for that money.

Recently my friend Amanda from A Dangerous Business and I took a 13-day road trip to Iceland in August 2022. This is one of the best trips I’ve taken in a very long time — but holy hell, was it expensive!

We were traveling at peak season, plus it was the biggest travel summer in three years, making it a popular time for travelers (and expensive time for both rental cars and gas).

I know it can be helpful to see what other people paid for trips to Iceland, so here’s a detailed Iceland trip budget. I hope this is helpful for you to plan your own Iceland trip!

Table of Contents

Is Iceland Expensive?

Yes, Iceland is very expensive. It’s one of the most expensive countries of the 80+ I’ve visited, up there with Sweden and Australia, though I think Norway and Switzerland are a TINY BIT more expensive than Iceland.

There are reasons for this. Iceland is an isolated island, and they have to import the vast majority of supplies. Most fresh produce is grown outside Iceland and shipped in.

And like all of the Nordic countries, Iceland has a high cost of living. It’s not as jarring for locals, who earn high salaries — thanks in part to more than 90% of Icelandic workers being part of a labor union — and having their taxes pay for healthcare, education, infrastructure, and an excellent quality of life.

The time of year has a huge impact on your costs, too. Summer travel — considered mid-May through August — is much more expensive, and for good reason. Summer is the best time to travel Iceland, as everything is open, weather is at its best, tons of tours are running, and the roads are in much better condition.

Winter can be much cheaper and far less crowded, but keep in mind it can be very cold, very dark, and you may have to deal with winter storms and road closures.

Your Iceland trip cost can be as low as $100-150 USD per day if you hitchhike and camp or stay in hostel dorms. More realistically, I think $250+ USD per day will land you a much nicer trip .

In August 2022 we spent around $400 USD for gas to drive the Ring Road in its entirety, plus a few detours like Snaefellsnes and Húsavík.

We found the cheapest non-terrible hotel rooms with shared bath to be around $82 per night , but in expensive areas like Lake Myvatn, that could be as high as $300+.

The cheapest item on restaurant or gas station menus is a hot dog, usually for around $6 USD . An entree in a restaurant is often $25-30. But the best way to save money is to buy groceries.

How I Budgeted My Iceland Trip

Tracking travel expenses is a relatively new thing for me. People have often asked me for budget breakdowns, but I haven’t kept close track until I started using YNAB (You Need a Budget) software in 2020.

Guys, YNAB is the best thing I have ever done for my finances. It literally changed my life. My finances are so much better than they used to be, and I have a much better system of budgeting for trips and saving up over time!

If you want to try YNAB, you can get a free monthlong trial through my link . (If you sign up, they’ll give me a free month of YNAB.)

During your free monthlong trial, join in YNAB’s live Zoom tutorial sessions — they have several each week. They’re super helpful. And join the YNAB Facebook group and/or subreddit. It takes a bit of time to wrap your head around, so make the effort. I promise you it’s so, so worth it.

Since I started YNAB, along with Profit First, I allocate 30% of my travel blogging revenue to operating expenses — 20% to admin and 10% to travel costs. (You can do the same by budgeting a set amount for travel per month or per paycheck.)

Over time I automatically transferred that money directly into my “General Travel” category, then the “Iceland Trip 8/22” category, and as I made expenses before and during the trip, automatically deducted from money set aside for that trip.

As soon as Amanda and I decided to do this trip, we booked flights, our rental car, all accommodation, and several activities. We kept track of Iceland costs on a Google Docs spreadsheet. After arriving in Iceland, we took turns paying for mutual expenses on the road, like gas, but paid other expenses separately, like food. We used credit cards for every single purchase.

After the trip, we went through our credit card bills and added our mutual expenses to the spreadsheet, saw who had paid more, and Venmo’d the difference. Easy!

We kept track of everything in USD, as it was easier for us to just go by our actual credit card statements than go through and convert lots of receipts.

Our Travel Style

In an expensive destination like Iceland, it’s smart to drop down a travel level . I usually stay in mid-range hotels with occasional high-end splurges, as does Amanda, but on this trip we stayed in the cheapest budget hotels with non-terrible ratings, often with shared bathrooms.

Food-wise, we mainly ate in restaurants and cafes. A few hotels included breakfast. We bought groceries for breakfast in Akureyri.

Additionally, many accommodation prices were actually charged in Euros, not Icelandic Kroner, and the Euro dropped significantly against the US dollar between when we initially booked (June 2022) and when we traveled (August 2022).

For example, our Akureyri Airbnb was set to charge us in two payments of 334.39 euros. They ended up charging us $359.17 for the first payment and $342.88 for the second payment thanks to the euro dropping.

Finally — if you’re traveling with a friend, I can’t overstate the importance of being on the same financial page. Have conversations early and often about how you want to spend your money, with specific numbers, before booking anything.

Luckily, Amanda and I were in agreement on our priorities. We cared about spending lots of money on activities and didn’t care as much about food or accommodation (save a few cool spots).

Amanda published a post about a 10-day Iceland itinerary that is definitely worth checking out!

Total Cost of Iceland Trip: $4303.11 each or $8606.21 for two

This is for two people sharing accommodation, car rental, and gas, and paying for their own activities and food.

I tracked every expense except Amanda’s airfare and food, but for cost-for-two purposes, let’s assume she spent the same amount as me on those two categories.

• Airfare: $548.20 for Kate (approximately $1096.40 for two)
• Car Rental and Ground Transportation: $2608.04 for two or $1304.02 each

Accommodation: $2371.80 for two or $1185.90 each

Food: $690.60 for kate (approximately $1381.20 for two), activities: $1,141.81 for two or $570.91 each, restrooms: $6.96 for two or $3.48 each, souvenirs: $0.

Airfare: $548.20 for me

• Flixbus, Prague Florenc to Vienna Airport: $50.98
• Vienna to Reykjavík on WizzAir: $260.14
• Reykjavík to Prague on Play: $237.08

Airfare can depend on a million different factors; this is simply what I spent flying from my home in Prague. Amanda flew from her home in Cleveland via a layover in Boston. These flight prices include checked luggage; I didn’t end up using checked luggage, so they could have been cheaper.

There are direct flights from Prague to Reykjavík on Play, but they get in at 12:30 AM and I didn’t want to deal with that (especially since that would be 2:30 AM to my Prague body — and then you have to rent a car, drive 45 minutes to Reykjavík, check into the hotel…)

Prague’s bus station is an 8-minute walk from my apartment, so sometimes I just book a flight from Vienna and take a 4.5-hour bus directly to the Vienna airport. Vienna’s WizzAir flight to Reykjavík gets in at a much more reasonable 6:30 PM, so that worked for me.

How to Make it Cheaper: It’s hard to siphon down airfare costs, but you can save by flying carry-on only or planning a trip during the winter. For cheap flights from North America, I recommend booking 3-6 months in advance as soon as you spot a good fare.

Car Rental and Ground Transportation: $2615.30 for two or $1307.65

• Car rental, 12 days: $1991.32
• Extra driver fee: $25.65
• Gas: $400.71
• Tunnels: $54.30
• Parking: $40.77
• Ferry: $102.55

Car Rental: This was our biggest expense of the trip, not least because there has been a car rental shortage since COVID began. This was the price for an automatic sedan (we got a Toyota Corolla) for 13 days. Our rental was at Europcar, right in the airport terminal; this was a priority for me, as I wanted to get out quickly and many rental companies are located a 15-20-minute drive from the airport.

Gas: We filled up gas most days and tried to fill up frequently, as gas stations are often far apart.

Tunnels: There is only one paid tunnel in Iceland, just east of Akureyri. Many people driving the Ring Road only pass through the tunnel once, but our schedule and itinerary had us going through it five times total for an average of $10.86 each time.

Parking: While free in most locations, we ultimately paid for parking at Fagradalsfjall Volcano ($7.33), Kirkjufellsfoss ($5.13), Hverir ($5.05), Skaftafell for Svartifoss ($7.26), Kvernufoss ($5.33) and Seljalandsfoss/Gljúfrabúi ($10.67).

Ferry: We took the Westman Islands ferry round-trip with our car for $102.55. We could have done it without the car for cheaper, but we both enormously appreciated how much easier having a car made things.

How To Make it Cheaper: Renting a manual car is cheaper than an automatic car, but you need to be willing to drive a manual car. Renting from an off-site car rental spot is a good option for saving a bit more. You can also plan an itinerary that doesn’t go through the tunnel five times!

• 201 Hotel in Kópavogur, near Reykjavík (1 night): $177.34
• Hamralid 9 Guesthouse in Grundarfjördur (2 nights): $185.94 for two nights or $92.97 per night
• Hvammur 2 Guesthouse near Blönduós (1 night): $82.05
• Airbnb rental in Akureyri (3 nights): $702.05 for three nights or $234.02 per night
• Sel Hotel in Myvatn (1 night): $347.06
• Lyngas Guesthouse in Egilsstadir (1 night): $146.79
• Hotel Smyrlabjörg near Jökulsárlón (1 night): $213.12
• Puffin Hotel in Vík (1 night): $277.21
• Glamping and Camping in the Westman Islands, plus linens (1 night): $93.40
• Asahraun Guesthouse near Selfoss (1 night): $146.84

As you can see, our search for budget stays led to an enormous range of accommodation costs — from $82.05 to $347.06 per night! Our average cost of accommodation was $182.45 per night.

All of our hotels offered private rooms; some had shared bathrooms. We shared a single room everywhere except the Airbnb apartment in Akureyri, which had two bedrooms.

In terms of value for money, I think that we enjoyed immense value at Asahraun Guesthouse near Selfoss, with our adorable little hobbit house, hot tub on site, and lots of cozy amenities. The shower was shared with two other houses but we had our own toilet and sink, which was great.

And Hvammur 2 Guesthouse near Blönduós was a cheap and cozy place that reminded me how hostels used to be: people hanging out, watching TV together or cooking in the kitchen. We never even got formally checked in; we just got an email with our room number and were told to enjoy ourselves!

The worst value? Sel Hotel in Myvatn, by far, at $347.06 per night for a basic twin hotel room with private bathroom and breakfast included. Yikes!

Lake Myvatn in general was shockingly expensive and super-crowded. I’ve heard you can save money by staying in Húsavík instead; it’s an hour’s drive away.

How to Make it Cheaper: These were the cheapest non-terrible hotels we could find during the peak summer months, two months before our trip. You can also stay in hostel dorms or camp for less.

Hiring a camper van sometimes ends up a bit cheaper than a budget hotel, but the difference isn’t usually significant. Don’t get a camper van to save money; only get a camper van if you want that style of trip.

• Groceries: $20.32
• Lunch Kate bought for 2 at Godafoss: $11.24
• Kate’s restaurant expenses: $674.82

Iceland is not a place you go to for the food. The food isn’t terrible, but it isn’t special, either, and I don’t think there’s much of a need to splurge.

We mainly ate at restaurants and cafes throughout our trip. Though we generally kept things cheap, we did have the occasional splurge (Gott in the Westman Islands was lovely, as was Naustið in Húsavík, and we enjoyed langoustine sandwiches at Z Bistro in Höfn). We only had a few alcoholic beverages throughout the trip: a fancy cocktail each at Gott, and I sampled a few local craft beers throughout the trip.

We bought groceries to cover our three breakfasts in Akureyri (yogurt, fruit, bread and butter).

How to Make it Cheaper: Self-cater all the way. Shopping at the grocery store is one of the easiest ways to save money in Iceland. If you do eat out, usually the cheapest thing on the menu is a hot dog, whether at a restaurant or gas station.

Activities are where we went nuts. Keep in mind that this trip was for work reasons, though. We had a lot we wanted to write about!

Paid Activities

• Thermal Baths: $427.04 for two or $213.52 each
• Tours and Activities: $541.20 for two or $270.60 each
• Museums: $155 for two or $77.50 each
• Outdoor Attractions: $18.57 for two or $9.29 each

Thermal baths included Krauma in Reykholt ($71.82 for two or $35.91 each), the Forest Lagoon in Akureyri ($87.17 for two or $43.59 each), GeoSea in Húsavík ($80.04 for two or $40.02 each), Myvatn Nature Baths in Myvatn ($86.62 for two or $43.31 each), Vök Baths in Egilsstadir ($87.17 for two or $43.59 each), and Vestmannaeyjar Swimming Pool in the Westman Islands ($14.22 for two or $7.11 each).

Tours and activities included whale watching in Húsavík ($157.02 for two or $78.51 each), horseback riding in Húsavík ($167.35 for two or $83.68 each), and a RIB boat trip in the Westman Islands ($216.83 for two or $108.42 each).

Museums included the Bjarnarhöfn Shark Museum in Bjarnarhöfn ($20.52 for two or $10.26 each), Herring Era Museum in Siglufjördur ($32.02 for two or $16.01 each), Whale Museum in Húsavík ($25.34 for two or $12.67 each — included a small discount from our whale watch), Jaja Ding Dong Eurovision Museum in Húsavík ($14.44 for two or $7.22 each), Petra’s Stone Collection in Stöðvarfjörður ($21.46 for two or $10.73 each), and Eldheimar in the Westman Islands ($41.22 for two or $20.61 each).

Outdoor attractions included Stokksnes , including Viking Village ($12.88 for two or $6.33 each), and Kerid Crater ($5.69 for two or $2.85 each).

Free Activities

And a nice thing about Iceland is that lots of outdoor activities are free!

• Hiking to the volcano (paid parking)
• Free waterfalls: Svodufoss, Bjarnarfoss, Glanni, Reykjafoss, Goðafoss, Dettifoss, Gufufoss, Folaldafoss, Nykurhylsfoss (Sveinsstekksfoss), Skógafoss, Hestavadsfoss, Gluggafoss
• Free waterfalls that charged for parking: Kirkjufellsfoss, Hundafoss/Svartifoss, Kvernufoss, Seljalandsfoss/Gljúfrabúi
• Free canyons: Rauðfeldsgjá Gorge, Kolugljúfur Canyon, Stuðlagil Canyon, Múlagljúfur Canyon, Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon
• Free lagoons and beaches: Skarðsvík, Djúpalónssandur, Jökulsárlon, Fjallsárlón, Diamond Beach, Reynisfjara Beach
• Free outdoor sites: Saxhóll Crater, Hvitserkur, Hofsós basalt columns, Skútustaðagígar, Dimmuborgir Lava Field, Grjótagjá Cave, Hverir, Seydisfjördur Rainbow Street, Eggin í Gleðivík
• Free churches: Ingjaldshólskirkja, Búðakirkja, Stykkishólmskirkja Víðimýrikirkja, Grafarkirkja, Hofskirkja
• Free indoor sites: Akureyri Christmas House
• Free viewpoints: TOO MANY TO COUNT.

Comped Activities

As travel bloggers, Amanda and I wanted to pay for things on this trip ourselves and have full editorial freedom, rather than get free stuff and feel indebted to companies.

Still, thanks to our connections, we were kindly offered comped entry for two hot springs that we planned to cover anyway (and one I had previously covered two months earlier): the Sky Lagoon and Hvammsvik.

• Sky Lagoon : $143.82 for two or $71.91 each (Pure Package, which I think is the package most worth it)
• Hvammsvik : $100.24 for two or $50.12 each

Best Activities Overall

Almost everything we did was excellent and I would happily do again. At the same time, I understand that most travelers are going for fun, not work, and need to pick and choose their spending more carefully than we did.

For thermal baths, I absolutely adored the modern, funky Vök Baths in Egilsstadir, with the gorgeous natural facilities of Hvammsvik second. GeoSea is a great place with spectacular views on a nice day, and if you’re basing in Reykjavík, the Sky Lagoon is worth it if you include the Seven-Step Ritual.

For paid activities, one of the best things we did was our RIB boat trip in the Westman Islands . It was so fun, we immediately regretted doing the one-hour trip instead of the two-hour trip!

Also, if you want to go whale watching in Iceland, do it in Húsavík if you can, not Reykjavík. The whale watching is significantly better there, and I know too many people who saw nothing on their Reykjavík whale watches.

And for museums, I LOVED THEM ALL. But I was deeply moved by Eldheimar , which tells the story of the 1973 volcanic eruption in the Westman Islands, and the Herring Era Museum in Siglufjördur is outstanding, especially its final building. Petra’s Stone Collection was an unexpected delight.

What to skip? The only thing I would skip would be the Myvatn Nature Baths ; it felt a bit ramshackle in comparison to the other baths.

How to Make it Cheaper: Go to local swimming pools instead of fancy baths; every town has them and they’re a great option for a cultural experience (especially with kids). Go all in on free outdoor activities; you’ll always have plenty to do.

• Restroom near Hvitserkur: $3.66 (we held the door so we only had to pay once)
• Restroom at Studlagil Canyon: $1.15 each or $3.30 for two

I was going to call this category “miscellaneous,” but literally the only thing left was restrooms.

(Let me add that it’s helpful to have Apple Pay if you have an iPhone — that way you can just scan it and run in if you sprinted to the bathroom from your car and left your wallet behind. Hehehe.)

How to Make it Cheaper: Lose your shame and just pee out in the open, man.

Yes, zero! I had actually been in Iceland in May and bought a small lava sculpture for my living room (around $35) and a gift for my fiancé Charlie (around $15), but I didn’t feel the need to buy anything on this trip.

Spending is purely discretionary, but I know a lot of people who like to buy Icelandic sweaters (they’re called lopapeysa ), yarn, and jewelry.

For me, my photos are my souvenirs. These are what I truly treasure.

Travel Insurance: Already Paid For

I am not buying travel insurance anyore because I get it for free. My bank account in the Czech Republic comes with free travel insurance as long as I deposit a significant amount of cash per month. A great benefit.

If you don’t already have travel insurance — and trust me, you need it — I recommend World Nomads for most travelers , which I used for years before moving to the EU.

How to Save Money in Iceland

In such an expensive country, you want to cut costs wherever you can. Here are my top tips for saving money:

Travel in the winter (October to April). It’s a completely different experience from summer travel, which is high season, but airfare, accommodation, and car rental — three of your biggest expenses — tend to be much lower. Plus, you can see the Northern Lights.

Travel with a friend. As much as I love traveling solo in Iceland, I saved SO much money by splitting accommodation, gas, and car rental with Amanda!

Book your trip super-early. The good accommodation — especially the good CHEAP accommodation — tends to sell out first.

Spend limited or no time in the most expensive destinations. I found the most expensive destinations to be the capital city of Reykjavík, Lake Myvatn, the Golden Circle, and the South Coast. Places like Snaefellsnes and the rural north were much cheaper by comparison.

Book guesthouses with shared bathrooms. These are common in Iceland. Shared bathrooms usually lower the price of an equivalent room with ensuite bathrooms, and most of the time it’s not a nuisance whatsoever.

Consider non-hotels: hostels or Airbnb rentals. Hostels with shared dorms will always save you money; Airbnbs can go either way.

Consider camping. It’s a different kind of trip, but it’s much cheaper than staying in the cheapest hostels or guesthouses! But if you don’t already have equipment, you’ll need to pay to rent it.

Use a credit card that covers car insurance. I haven’t paid for supplemental car rental insurance ANYWHERE since I got my Chase Sapphire Preferred card. This and several other credit cards provide a car insurance benefit.

Rent a car with a manual transmission. ONLY if you can drive one and are willing to drive one in Iceland.

Consider taking the bus. You can take buses along the Ring Road, though keep in mind stops are limited and this won’t get you to most places without supplemental hitchhiking. Many public transportation routes shut down in the winter.

Consider hitchhiking. Iceland is one of VERY few countries where I would ever consider hitchhiking, as it’s extremely safe. Please do your research beforehand.

Don’t take Icelandic króna out at the ATM. In our 13-day trip, we didn’t use cash ONCE. So we always got a good rate with our credit cards, and there was no extra cash at the end of our trip! (You may want to take out a small amount — think under $50 — in case you come across any donation-only attractions.)

Pack carry-on only. It will save you luggage fees. You can book accommodation with on-site laundry halfway through your trip (which we did in Akureyri), or pack fabrics like merino wool that you can wear several times without smelling.

Self-cater your meals. Shopping at grocery stores will save you so much money over going to restaurants. Look for Bónus, the cheap grocery store chain in Iceland.

Eat at gas stations. It’s not THAT gross, I swear. Many gas stations serve decent cheap meals. This is the closest thing you have to McDonald’s in Iceland.

Get into hot dogs. Wherever you go, hot dogs are usually the cheapest thing on the menu. Often even cheaper than a little bowl of soup!

Bring a water bottle and refill it everywhere. Iceland has excellent tap water. There is zero reason to buy bottled water.

Skip the alcohol. Alcoholic drinks tend to be very expensive in Iceland. If you want something nicer to drink than water, I suggest Collab — an Icelandic soda with collagen and caffeine. It comes in several fun fruity flavors and I tried to try them all!

Spend your time visiting free natural attractions. You saw how many waterfalls and canyons and cool outdoor sites we saw, all for free!

Hike, hike, hike. You might occasionally need to pay for parking, but for the most part, you can hike for hours for free.

Go to swimming pools instead of fancy hot springs. They’re a cultural experience and super fun. And if you have kids, THIS is where you should go instead of the fancy spots.

More on Iceland:

• 35 Awesome Things to do in Reykjavík, Iceland
• Things to Know Before You Visit the Blue Lagoon, Iceland
• Why Iceland is Great for First-Time Solo Female Travelers

My Favorite Places in Iceland:

• How to Visit Kvernufoss, My Favorite Iceland Waterfall
• A Look Inside the Sky Lagoon, Iceland
• Sail Through the Sky with FlyOver Iceland
• Snorkeling Silfra: The Cold Neon Waters of Iceland
• How to Visit Studlagil Canyon, Iceland
• Visiting Stokksnes and Vestrahorn Mountain, Iceland
• Guide to the Gorgeous Tröllaskagi Peninsula, North Iceland
• Are the Vök Baths Iceland’s Best Geothermal Spa?

How much did your Iceland trip cost? Share away!

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Budget Tours & Trips to Iceland

Explore a varied offer of budget Iceland adventures  & Iceland packages that will take you through some of the most well known destinations such as Reykjavik and Gullfoss Waterfall. Each affordable tour will provide you with memorable moments for some of the lowest prices on the market. Discover the best  budget tours  around the world with TourRadar!

27 Budget Iceland tour packages with 507 reviews

• Northern Lights
• Christmas & New Year

5 Day - Snaefellsnes, South Coast and Northern Lights

Overall very professional team. The most effiecient way to know that beutifull country. Hotels of Artic Adventures very neat and confy. Pitty when weather dont help. And refund will not cover your expectations. But despite this highly recomended.

• In-depth Cultural
• Coach / Bus

Iceland Express

The tour was great! Our tour guide Jonas went above and beyond to make us feel welcomed, safe, and comfortable. I would recommend this tour to anyone who wants to have a quick glimpse of key spots in Iceland in a short time. We were also very lucky to get a wonderful group of fellow travelers. People matter!

4 Day - Northern Lights, Snæfellsnes & Glacier Lagoon

Our first and second days were to tour West Coast and Snaefellsnes Peninsula. Our guide/driver was knowledgeable and took us to see all the points of interest. On the second morning, due to the weather condition we started at midday, he still got us to see every thing on the itinerary. On the first night we stayed late to look for northern lights until past midnight, the guide was with us the whole time checking on the forecast. Because of the not so perfect condition, we didn't see the lights after all. The second part was to the South Coast, Ice Cave, Skaftafell and Jokulsarlon Ice Lagoon. We had a different guide/driver. On his first day, we visited waterfalls, etc. and he managed taking us to Jokulsarlon Ice Lagoon to see the ice crystals on the beach. He announced that the Ice Cave tour was cancelled due to water in the cave and told us that we should request refund by the company. He said the next day, due to storm coming we had to leave the hotel by 7:30, going back straight to Reykjavik. That night when asked about chance to see northern lights, our tour guide said that he would pay attention to it until 11 before going to bed, but for any questions we could find him in his room before 11. He just pointed out a general direction for us but didn't tell us the exact location we should go to look for the lights. At 10:30 that night, we finally got to see the lights albeit a little late to catch the best part when we heard noise in the hallway and followed people from other tour groups to the right spot. Our impression was that our guide was not interested in helping us to view the northern lights although the northern lights were the main attraction for this particular tour and clearly the occurrence of the lights had been forecasted for the time. We understand that northern lights are natural phenomenon and we may not be able to see it on our tour but when there was forecast for it, our tour guide should really helping us to look for it or give us detailed direction for the exact location to view.

5 Days Land of Northern Lights

Had a great time, beautiful sightseeing (including Northern Lights 4 times), fun group of people and very knowledgeable tour guide!

7 Day - Iceland Ring Road & Snæfellsnes Peninsula Small-Group Tour

This tour of Icelandic highlights was great. A relaxed itinerary made it all that more enjoyable.

6 Day - Iceland Ring Road Small-Group Tour

It was great. I was in a small group of nice travellers. Guide was very nice and he even helped us to see northern lights! (Which is not included in the tour). We were on time everytime and i was in amazing places. I recomend it!

Iceland Explorer

What a great trip! This was helped by fine weather for the 9 days and our fantastic guide, Pall. He related to the group very well regarding the history of Iceland and told a few stories, some historical and some mythical. There was some sickness in our group and this was handled calmly and efficiently by Pall. Sure, Iceland is expensive, but the beautiful scenery makes it a must to see. Thank you Exodus

6 Days Gems of South Iceland & Reykjavik

Great trip to Iceland hitting some great highlights of the area! Very relaxing vacation to have personal guide for small group with transportation. Great way to see the sights without hassle of figuring out day to day activities and doing the driving myself.

Iceland Group Overland Tour

One of the best overland trips i have done recently, having a professional crew always there to give us a perfect experience. The truck we traveled on had not issues and was well maintained while Iceland did not disappoint with stunnig landscape and great campsites. Wildlife was great too with plenty birdlife and lots of whales. Will definitely travel again with Madventure.

Embarking on Yes-Trips' adventure around Iceland was an absolute thrill from start to finish. The well-planned itinerary seamlessly blended breathtaking natural wonders with cultural immersion and social events. From the warm welcome dinner in Reykjavik to exploring the city's charms, every moment was filled with excitement and new beginnings. My highlights of the trip were the iconic excursions like the Golden Circle, where we witnessed the raw power of Thingvellir National Park, Geysir Geothermal Park, and the Gullfoss waterfall. Venturing further into the South of Iceland, we were captivated by the dramatic landscapes of black sand beaches, towering cliffs, and majestic waterfalls like Reynisfjara and Skogafoss. Yes-Trips' commitment to delivering an unforgettable experience was evident in every detail, from comfortable accommodations to knowledgeable guides. The optional activities offered flexibility, while the inclusive atmosphere fostered friendships that will last a lifetime. Whether you're a nature lover, cultural enthusiast, or simply seeking adventure, Yes-Trips' Iceland excursion promises an unforgettable journey through one of the world's most breathtaking destinations.

12 Days Iceland Ring Road Tour in a Motorhome

• Sightseeing

Iceland Adventurer 6D/5N

• 10% deposit on some dates Some departure dates offer you the chance to book this tour with a lower deposit.

Adventure trip to Iceland

• Hiking & Trekking

8 Day - Iceland Ring Road Tour

It was what I was expecting for. Artic Adventures team was very helpful.

• Mountain Hikes

8 Day - Laugavegur trail, Golden Circle, south coast and glacier hike

excellent guide. I could really have donw with more advice on where to stay. A list of hotels would have been most helpful. this was before the tour started

What people love about Budget Tours in Iceland

Overall the guides and drivers were excellent - in their knowledge, driving safety, preparing the group for activities that were next on the list. The only down time during the day was some of the distances between stops. But not an issue as we were well aware of that before hand. A good value for the cost!!

It was very informative. The sites spectacular.

Great tour, short but hit all the places that were on the initinery and the pick up from the hotel was very swift and easy. The guides for the 2 trips were friendly. I love how Mahlia (or Maria?) added her personal touch and stories to the pitch on the bus. I had a great trip in Iceland and want to come back again in different seasons.

More Budget Tours in Iceland

• South Iceland tours (14)
• Iceland South Coast tours (10)
• Iceland Northern Lights tours (6)
• Northern Lights tours (6)
• Scandinavia Northern Lights tours (5)
• Budget Explorer tours (20)
• Budget Family tours (17)
• Budget Active tours (12)
• Budget Christmas & New Year tours (8)
• Budget Northern Lights tours (7)
• Budget Hiking & Trekking tours (5)
• Iceland Travel Guide | All You Need to Know
• Best 7 Day Iceland Itineraries 2024/2025 (with Reviews)
• Best 10 Day Iceland Itineraries 2024/2025 (with Reviews)
• What is the best time to visit Iceland in 2024/2025?
• Weather in Iceland in 2024/2025

Travel Styles

• Singles and Solo (230)
• For Couples (107)
• Young Adults (5)
• Seniors (136)

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Cheap Iceland package deals

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• There are loads of types of holidays in Iceland and the cost will depend on what type of trip you’re taking and for how long you’d like to stay. Here are the latest prices for a 3 night trip for 2 travellers: Top holiday £328; Family holiday £320; Romantic holiday £375; Luxury holiday £362; Budget holiday £232.

Why should you book a holiday package to Iceland?

Many of Iceland's hotels are located in the capital city of Reykjavík while the rest of the country is an open expanse of volcanic peaks, glaciers, and impressive waterfalls. Renting a car is the best way to move around the island and take advantage of all Iceland's stunning vistas.

When should you book a holiday package to Iceland?

Consider booking your holiday package to Iceland when the famous Northern Lights cast dreamy colors in the sky between September and October. The shoulder season is also a popular time for indulging in some of the world's most rugged hikes.

Where should you stay in Iceland during your holidays?

For any holiday type in iceland:.

Hotel Holt puts its emphasis on their guests experience with professional and friendly multilingual staff, an art gallery in the lobby, and a world-class restaurant on-site. Hotel Holt's airport shuttles can be prearranged according to your travel needs.

Grand Hotel Reykjavik earns its name with sweeping rooftop views of the capital city down below. The friendly staff are happy to assist you with booking your taxi to and from Reykjavik International Airport.

For family holidays in Iceland:

Hotel Odinsve is a boutique hotel in Reykjavik city center that also offers spacious 3-bedroom country homes an hour outside of the city in Grimsnes. Flybus is the easiest way to reach the downtown Reykjavik location, but a rental car is needed for other Odinsve properties.

The Reykjavik Icelandair Hotel Natura offers an indoor geothermal pool and sauna for a truly unforgettable family holiday. Book your rental car before you fly for the added flexibility of travelling with young children on your next Icelandic getaway.

For romantic holidays in Iceland:

Centerhotel Thinghold in Reykjavik is located in a small side street in one of the capital city's most popular shopping streets. It boasts a spa, gym, and business meeting rooms. Located right in the heart of downtown, Centerhotel is easily accessible via Flybus from Reykjavik International Airport.

Apotek Hotels by Keahotels maintains a classic architectural design with over 100 years of history in Reykjavik's central shopping district. There are several options that will transport you from Reykjavik International Airport to the Apotek Hotel including hotel shuttle bus, Flybus, and taxi.

For luxury holidays in Iceland:

Hotel Borg by Keahotels is consistently rated the most luxurious hotel in Iceland with art deco themed rooms overlooking the beautiful square of Austurvöllur. This top-of-the-line hotel also offers shuttle transfers to Reykjavik International Airport to start off your holiday stress-free once you land.

Kvosin Downtown Hotel is located in the historic Kirkjuvoll building and features kitchenettes, tasteful décor, and 24-hour staff services. Start your Icelandic adventure off in luxury with a taxi ride from Reykjavik International Airport.

For budget holidays in Iceland:

Hotel Leifur Eiriksson just ouside of the center of Reykjavik is an affordable way to get a sense for how the locals live in Iceland. Due to it's location, it's recommended that you book a rental car to allow you the freedom to travel freely around Reykjavik's sprawling attractions.

Hotel Keflavik gets you off the well-beaten tourist trail to the eastern town of Keflavik where Iceland's natural beauty can be truly admired. A rental car from Reykjavik International Airport is the best way to make the most of your savings while staying at the affordable Hotel Keflavik.

Where to stay in Iceland

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Iceland Holiday Deals

This breathtaking island is waiting to welcome you with open arms as, despite its name, Iceland is the home of warm hospitality. Immerse yourself in the Icelandic nature and relax in a geothermal pool, strike it lucky and admire the Northern Lights or hike around spectacular lakes and mountains . In Iceland you can marvel at magnificent volcanoes and glaciers, gasp at the sight of geysers or have a city break in Reykjavík. One thing is for sure -- the natural wonders of this country seem boundless. Browse our Iceland holiday deals here and book your winter wonderland adventure.

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