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Update May 10, 2024

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Travel Advisory July 26, 2023

Iceland - level 1: exercise normal precautions.

Last Update: Reissued with updates to health information.

Exercise normal precautions in Iceland.

Read the country information page for additional information on travel to Iceland.

If you decide to travel to Iceland: 

• Enroll in the  Smart Traveler Enrollment Program  ( STEP ) to receive Alerts and make it easier to locate you in an emergency. 
• Follow the Department of State on  Facebook  and  Twitter .
• Review the  Country Security Report  for Iceland. 
• Visit the CDC page for the latest Travel Health Information related to your travel.
• Prepare a contingency plan for emergency situations. Review the  Traveler’s Checklist . 

Embassy Messages

View Alerts and Messages Archive

Quick Facts

Three months required, six months recommended beyond your planned date of departure from the Schengen area.

Two pages required for entry stamp

Not required for stays less than 90 days

Any amount over 10,000 Euros or equivalent must be declared

Embassies and Consulates

U.s. embassy reykjavik.

Engjateigur 7 105 Reykjavik Iceland Telephone: +(354) 595-2200 Emergency Telephone: +(354) 595-2248 Fax: +(354) 562-9118 Email:   [email protected]

Destination Description

Learn about the U.S. relationship to countries around the world.

Entry, Exit and Visa Requirements

COVID-19 Requirements There are no COVID-related entry requirements for U.S. citizens. 

Visit the  Icelandic Directorate of Immigration  website for the most current visa information.

Traveling Through Europe: If you are planning to visit or travel through European countries, you should be familiar with the requirements of the Schengen Agreement. 

• Your passport should be valid for at least three months beyond the period of stay if you plan on transiting a Schengen country review our U.S. Travelers in Europe page .  
• You will need sufficient proof of funds and a return plane ticket. 
• For additional information about visas for the Schengen area, see the Schengen Visa page.

The U.S. Department of State is unaware of any HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for visitors to or foreign residents of Iceland.

Find information on  dual nationality ,  prevention of international child abduction  and  customs regulations  on our websites.

Safety and Security

Terrorism:  Terrorist groups and those inspired by such organizations are intent on attacking U.S. citizens abroad. Terrorists are increasingly using less sophisticated methods of attack – including knives, firearms, and vehicles – to more effectively target crowds. Frequently, their aim is unprotected or vulnerable targets, such as:

• High-profile public events (sporting contests, political rallies, demonstrations, holiday events, celebratory gatherings, etc.)
• Hotels, clubs, and restaurants frequented by tourists
• Places of worship
• Shopping malls and markets
• Public transportation systems (including subways, buses, trains, and scheduled commercial flights) 

Crime:  Iceland has a low crime rate with rare instances of violent crime. Using common sense will go a long way in ensuring you do not become a victim.

• Do not put bags containing valuables, such as your passport, on the floor in bars or nightclubs.
• Do not leave your valuables in parked vehicles, even if the vehicle is locked.
• Be aware that downtown Reykjavik can become disorderly in the late night to early morning hours as people are leaving bars and clubs.

International Financial Scams:  See the  Department of State  and the  FBI  pages for information on scams.

Victims of Crime:  Report crimes to the local police by dialing 112 and contact the U.S. Embassy at [email protected] . After working hours, call +(354)595-2248. Remember that local authorities are responsible for investigating and prosecuting crime.

See our webpage on  help for U.S. victims of crime overseas .

• Help you find appropriate medical care
• Assist you in reporting a crime to the police
• Contact relatives or friends with your written consent
• Explain the local criminal justice process in general terms
• Provide a list of local attorneys
• Provide our information on  victim’s compensation programs in the U.S.
• Provide an emergency loan for repatriation to the United States and/or limited medical support in cases of destitution
• Help you find accommodation and arrange flights home
• Replace a stolen or lost passport

Domestic Violence : U.S. citizen victims of domestic violence should dial 112 for immediate emergency assistance and may contact the Embassy for non-emergency assistance.

The  Icelandic Red Cross  has a helpline that is open 24 hours a day, every day, for anyone needing assistance with grief, anxiety, fear, depression, or suicidal thoughts. Dial 1717 to reach Red Cross volunteers in Iceland.

Tourism:  The tourism industry is generally regulated, and rules are regularly enforced; and professional staff is typically on hand in support of organized activities. Hazardous areas/activities are not always identified with appropriate signage. In the event of an injury, appropriate medical treatment is sporadic due to limited hours and geographic distance from care. Outside of a major metropolitan center, it may take more time for first-responders and medical professionals to stabilize a patient and provide life-saving assistance. U.S. citizens are strongly encouraged to purchase medical evacuation insurance . 

Local Laws & Special Circumstances

Criminal Penalties:  You are subject to local laws. If you violate local laws, even unknowingly, you may be expelled, arrested, or imprisoned.  Individuals establishing a business or practicing a profession that requires additional permits or licensing should seek information from the competent local authorities, prior to practicing or operating a business.  

• Importation of whale products to the United States: All persons are barred from importing whale products to the United States.
• The  Marine Mammal Protection Act  makes it illegal to bring back whale products to the United States. 
• Any importation of products containing whale to the United States will result in the seizure of the goods and possible criminal prosecution. Penalties include jail time and fines of up to $10,000.

Furthermore, some laws are also prosecutable in the U.S., regardless of local law. For examples, see our website on  crimes against minors abroad  and the  Department of Justice  website.

Arrest Notification:  If you are arrested or detained, ask police or prison officials to notify the U.S. Embassy immediately. See our  webpage  for further information.

Counterfeit and Pirated Goods: Although counterfeit and pirated goods are prevalent in many countries, they may still be illegal according to local laws. You may also pay fines or have to give them up if you bring them back to the United States. See the U.S. Department of Justice website for more information.

Faith-Based Travelers:

 See the following webpages for details:

• Faith-Based Travel Information
• International Religious Freedom Report  – see country reports
• Human Rights Report  – see country reports
• Hajj Fact Sheet for Travelers
• Best Practices for Volunteering Abroad

LGBTI Travelers:  There are no legal restrictions on same-sex sexual relations or the organization of LGBTI events in Iceland. 

See our  LGBTI Travel Information  page and section 6 of our  Human Rights report  for further details.

Travelers with Disabilities : The law in Iceland law prohibits discrimination against persons with disabilities and requires that public accommodations and government buildings, including elevators, be accessible to individuals with disabilities. All government buildings in Iceland are wheelchair accessible, as are most museums, malls, and large shopping centers in the capital area. The public bus system and taxis provide transportation services for individuals with disabilities.

• Many stores in the old downtown area in Reykjavik, such as around the popular shopping street of Laugavegur, are not wheelchair accessible.
• Many sidewalks in downtown Reykjavik lack curb ramps, and the streets are steep.
• Hotels outside Reykjavik and smaller hotels in the capital are not all accessible to individuals with disabilities.
• There are very few paths or marked trails at natural attractions found outside urban areas.

Students:  See our  Students Abroad  page and  FBI travel tips .

Women Travelers:  See our travel tips for  Women Travelers .

COVID-19 Testing:  COVID PCR and antigen tests are available for U.S. citizens in Iceland and results are available within 72 hours. PCR tests that are not conducted upon request are at the citizen’s expense and average 7000ISK or $54. Antigen rapid tests are provided by private companies and the price varies between them. Test results are provided via text message or via e-mail.

COVID-19 Vaccines:  The COVID-19 vaccine is available for U.S. citizens to receive in Iceland. Visit the FDA's website to  learn more about FDA-approved vaccines  in the United States.  

Medical care in Iceland is of high quality, but limited services are available outside large, urban areas. The Icelandic medical system offers coverage only for people who live in Iceland. Non-residents are expected to pay their own medical costs, and you should be prepared to pay your bill in full before leaving the hospital or clinic.

For  emergency services in Iceland,  dial 112 . For non-emergency medical assistance in the Reykjavik metropolitan area, dial 544-4114 during business hours. During non-business hours, dial 1770.

Ambulance services are: 

• Not present throughout the country or have long response times  except in or near major population areas such as Reykjavik.  Iceland does have air ambulance services, but they are limited by weather and distance to the patient.
• We do not pay medical bills . Be aware that U.S. Medicare does not apply overseas. Most hospitals and doctors overseas do not accept U.S. health insurance.

Medical Insurance : Make sure your health insurance plan provides coverage overseas. Most care providers overseas only accept cash payments, though most hospitals and clinics in Iceland do accept credit cards.  See our webpage for more information on insurance coverage overseas.  Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for more information on type of insurance you should consider before you travel overseas.

We strongly recommend  supplemental insurance  to cover medical evacuation.

Always carry your prescription medication in original packaging, along with your doctor’s prescription.  Check with the  government of Iceland  to ensure the medication is legal in Iceland. Please review the CDC guidance on purchasing medicine overseas. 

Vaccinations:  Be up-to-date on all  vaccinations recommended  by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Further health information:

• World Health Organization
• U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  (CDC)

Air Quality: Visit AirNow Department of State for information on air quality at U.S. Embassies and Consulates. The U.S. Embassy maintains a list of doctors and hospitals.  We do not endorse or recommend any specific medical provider or clinic.

Health facilities in general:

• Adequate health facilities are available in the Reykjavik area and other major cities but health care in rural areas may be limited or unavailable.
• Patients bear all costs for transfer to or between hospitals if the patient is not a permanent resident or citizen of Iceland.
• Psychological and psychiatric services are available but in-patient care is frequently operating at capacity, and patients may require a wait-time for admission. Hospital-based care is only available in larger cities.

Assisted Reproductive Technology and Surrogacy

Surrogacy is illegal in Iceland.

Adventure Travel

Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website for more information about Adventure Travel .

General Health Language

Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website for more information about Resources for Travelers regarding specific issues in Icerland

Travel and Transportation

Road Conditions and Safety: Driving in Iceland is on the right side of the road, as in the United States.

• All travelers in Iceland are strongly encouraged to monitor weather and road safety year-round through safetravel.is and road.is through the web or smart device applications.
• While in Iceland, you may encounter road conditions that differ significantly from those in the United States . Less than one-third of Iceland’s total road network is paved , and many roads outside the capital, especially those that run through the center of the country, are impassable in winter  (October through April).
• Many bridges are only one lane wide (marked with a sign “Enibreid bru”) so drivers must be alert to oncoming traffic. There are also one-lane tunnels with pullout zones to yield to oncoming traffic.
• Extreme care  should be taken when driving in rural areas during the winter when daylight hours are limited and the weather and road conditions can change rapidly.
• Many routes in the interior of the country are  impassable  until July due to muddy conditions and swollen rivers caused by snowmelt.
• Always inform someone of your travel plans .

For information on current road conditions throughout the country please consult  The Icelandic Road and Coastal Administration (Vegagerdin) website. This website can show you in real time the status of most roads in Iceland, color-coded by status.

Traffic Laws: You can use a valid U.S. driver’s license for up to 90 days while visiting Iceland, but you must be at least 17 years old to drive.

• Icelandic law requires drivers to keep  headlights on at all times .
• Talking on cell phones while driving is prohibited , except when using a hands-free system, and is subject to a fine of 5,000 Icelandic Kronur (approximately $45).
• Driving under the influence of alcohol is a serious offense in Iceland . Drivers can be charged with Driving Under the Influence with a blood alcohol level as low as .05%.
• Unless otherwise posted, the speed limit is  50 km/h  in urban areas and  30 km/h  in residential areas.
• In rural areas, the speed limit depends on the type of road: on dirt and gravel roads, the speed limit is  80 km/h (50 mph) ; on paved highways, the speed limit is  90 km/h (55 mph) .
• It is  illegal  to turn right on a red light.
• In  traffic circles , always yield to cars coming from the left/ the inside lane.
• The use of seatbelts is mandatory  in both the front and rear seats.
• Children under the age of six  must be secured in a size and weight appropriate car seat.
• Drivers are held responsible for any passenger under the age of 15 not wearing a seatbelt.
• No one shorter than 140 centimters, lighter than 40 kilograms (or 88 pounds), or younger than 12 years of age is allowed to ride in a front seat equipped with an airbag.

Public Transportation: Public transportation in Iceland is safe and reliable.

See our Road Safety page for more information.

Aviation Safety Oversight: The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has assessed the government of Iceland’s Civil Aviation Authority as being in compliance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aviation safety standards for oversight of Iceland’s air carrier operations. Further information may be found on the  FAA’s safety assessment page .

Maritime Travel: Mariners planning travel to Iceland should also check for U.S. maritime advisories and alerts on the  Maritime Administration  website. Information may also be posted to the websites of the  U.S. Coast Guard  and the  National Geospace Intelligence Agency  (select “broadcast warnings”).

For additional travel information

• Enroll in the  Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP)  to receive security messages and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
• Call us in Washington, D.C. at 1-888-407-4747 (toll-free in the United States and Canada) or 1-202-501-4444 (from all other countries) from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, Monday through Friday (except U.S. federal holidays).
• See the  State Department’s travel website  for the  Worldwide Caution  and  Travel Advisories .
• Follow us on  Twitter  and  Facebook .
• See  traveling safely abroad  for useful travel tips.

Review information about International Parental Child Abduction in Iceland . For additional IPCA-related information, please see the International Child Abduction Prevention and Return Act ( ICAPRA ) report.

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Who needs a visa to go to Iceland?

Apr 6, 2024 • 3 min read

A visit to Iceland can be the trip of the lifetime. Here’s all you need to know about entry requirements for the country © Matteo Colombo / Getty Images

Ever dreamed of auroras dancing in dark winter skies, or the sun bouncing off the horizon before rising again during bright subarctic summer nights?

Such are the otherworldly pleasures of intriguing Iceland . And if you’re planning – or just dreaming of – a trip here, you’re in luck: chances are that you can visit without a visa.

Here’s all you need to know about visa requirements for Iceland.

Can I enter Iceland without a visa?

If you’re a citizen of a country within the European Union or the European Free Trade Association (EFTA), you don’t need a visa to enter Iceland.

Iceland is a member of the Schengen Area , which allows for the free movement of people across the national borders of most European states. If you have already received a visa to another Schengen country, you don’t need an additional visa for Iceland: a uniform Schengen visa is valid for travel throughout the bloc.

Citizens of the US, Canada, Australia, Japan and the UK (which is not a member of Schengen), along with many others, enjoy visa-free travel to the Schengen Area. Note that a European Travel and Authorization System (ETIAS) is in the works, which will require travelers to fill out an online form and pay a fee to be paid. The new system should be up and running by early 2025 .

Visit Digital Iceland (the Icelandic government’s internet portal) to check whether you need a visa.

Besides a visa, what else do I need to visit Iceland?

For tourism or business purposes, visitors may stay in Iceland or the other Schengen states for up to 90 days total within a 180-day period. You need sufficient funds and a return airline ticket.

Your passport should be valid for at least three months after the date you intend to leave the Schengen area, and it must have been issued within the last 10 years. Children and minors must have their own passports.

You can read further details and Schengen requirements and obligations on the EU’s website .

Where do I apply for a visa to Iceland?

Those who do need a visa – which includes citizens of India and China – can apply for one at Iceland’s embassies, such as those in London , New Delhi , Beijing and Washington, DC . In about 120 other cities around the world, the embassies of Schengen member states can issue visas on Iceland’s behalf.

Many embassies and consulates use service providers to receive applications. These third parties process all applications, before the embassy itself evaluates the application and issues the visa. This only applies to C-visas, issued for brief visits, business trips and short-term studies. Applications for D-visas, or residence permits, must be processed through the Directorate of Immigration .

What is the visa-application process and how much does it cost?

It depends on where you apply; the website of the relevant embassy or application center will provide full guidance on the process. It usually takes at least 15 days, so make sure to get started with enough time. The fee for a visa application is €80 (€40 for 6- to 12-year-olds).

Visit Digital Iceland to get going on your visa application .

Can I extend my visa for Iceland? 

Yes. The period of validity and/or the duration of the authorized stay of an issued visa may be extended under certain circumstances if its period of validity is less than 90 days. Digital Iceland has more information about how to extend your visa .

Can I take a working holiday in Iceland?

Per bilateral agreements, working-holiday and youth-mobility permits are available to citizens of Andorra, Canada, Japan and the UK. The application must be submitted on paper. The fee for processing the application is ISK16,000 – except for Japanese nationals, who can apply for free.  Here’s more information about how to apply .

This article was first published Oct 4, 2021 and updated Apr 6, 2024.

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Covid-19 Information About Traveling to Iceland

Iceland Removes All Domestic and Border Restrictions

What is the border policy in iceland right now, is it safe to travel to iceland right now, the current covid-19 status in iceland, what makes iceland safe during covid-19, how do i get a pcr test before returning home, what if covid-19 affects my travel booking.

• Travel delays

Are businesses and tours still operating?

Can i book after i arrive, am i safe to make a booking with guide to iceland.

Iceland is one of the world's top travel destinations for travelers. On this page, you can find up-to-date information regarding COVID-19 in Iceland and what impact it may have on your travel plans when visiting Iceland.

Below you can read about the latest COVID-19 numbers in Iceland, the current Icelandic border policy, how to safely travel in Iceland during COVID-19, the vaccination progress in Iceland, and the COVID-friendly policies at Guide to Iceland, among others.

ICELAND IS OPEN! After two years of COVID-19-related safety measures, the Icelandic Ministry of Health removed all restrictions on February 25th, 2022.

Travelers to Iceland may now cross the border through the same process in place before the pandemic. You’ll no longer need to present test results or stay in quarantine after your flight. Once you’ve reached your final destination, you’ll be free to experience the incredible culture and attractions of Iceland without restrictions.

The Icelandic border is open to all travelers with valid visas. PCR, rapid testing, and quarantine are no longer required. Travelers are advised to follow common-sense safety protocols whenever possible but are free to participate in local activities, events, and tours without restrictions.

After two years of pandemic-related limitations. Iceland is one of the most stunning travel destinations in the world. It features unique natural beauty that brings visitors from every corner of the globe. If you've been considering a journey to Iceland, now is the time to experience the natural splendor and friendly people of this amazing island.  

Iceland is a relatively small country that has been united in preventing the spread of COVID-19 by following a strict testing and tracing protocol throughout the pandemic. These proactive measures successfully kept infection rates low throughout the pandemic, making Iceland one of the most consistently safe travel destinations on the planet.

Every country in the world is dealing with COVID-19 in one way or another. However, there are a few things that make Iceland a safer place to visit than other countries. 

Small population

With just under 370,000 people, Iceland is one of the smaller countries in the world. Having a smaller population makes the virus easier to track and allows travelers to travel without interacting with many people. 

Low population density

Almost 70% of the population lives in the capital area. This leaves much of the country to be explored without many people. The population density is low at a little over three people per square kilometer.

Typical exploration activities in Iceland

Iceland is known for its vast open spaces and unique landscapes. The majority of Iceland’s activities are centered around nature. Whether chasing the northern lights or exploring the beautiful waterfalls in the countryside, travelers will likely spend most of their vacation outside in nature. This gives them a unique opportunity to protect themselves by keeping a safe distance from other people. 

Many countries require travelers to have a negative PCR test taken within a specific period before traveling back from Iceland. For many, it is within 72 hours of departure. Please be sure to check your particular home country requirements to know how close to your departure you need to take the test. 

There are multiple  testing centers around the country where you can go for your PCR test.

Travel delays 

While COVID-19 restrictions have been removed throughout the country, there is still a small chance of travel delays while the country undergoes the reopening process. If you purchase a day tour, multi-day tour , or rent a car on Guide to Iceland but test positive on arrival to Iceland or your flight gets delayed or canceled, you can choose to reschedule your trip to another date. If that is not an option for you, you will get a full refund. If you purchase a self-drive tour or guided tour package , you will also get a full refund.

As long as you cancel your booking with at least 24-hours notice, you will be able to reschedule or completely cancel your trip. Accommodation bookings are the only exceptions to this policy. Each establishment has its own cancellation policy. You can find detailed information regarding the individual policy in your email voucher.

Guide to Iceland has honored all refund requests for COVID-19 related cancellations to date. To cancel and get a full refund after arrival, don’t hesitate to contact us  via email with your booking details and test result within 4 hours after receiving the test result.

You can find the full terms of service on each of our product pages.

Guide to Iceland makes sure that every customer receives the services they have purchased. Guide to Iceland will always offer alternative options or free upgrades if a customer books a service with a company that can not deliver it. However, now that the border has reopened without restriction, Icelandic businesses offering tours and other services throughout the country are fully prepared to welcome travelers back.

Restaurants, bars, nightclubs, tours, and other attractions remain open and accept customers without disturbance to their services and hours of operation.

Iceland’s main attraction, nature, has remained open even when restrictions were in place.

Please visit Iceland’s Official Ministry of Health website  for the most up-to-date information on Iceland’s COVID-19 policies.

Yes, you can. But we highly recommend that you book in advance. You will get a full refund if your flight gets canceled or you test positive for COVID-19 on arrival. Booking after arrival will limit your options as availability is limited in Iceland right now.

If you have further questions, please drop us an email , and we will help you with your trip.

Yes, absolutely! Here at Guide to Iceland, we’re committed to ensuring those enjoying our experiences’ safety and welfare. Therefore, we are honoring our cancellation policy fully, which you can read more about in our terms and conditions . In short, you can never lose a booking with us. If you choose to cancel your booking, please email us at [email protected] , and we will process your request. 

We look forward to seeing you in Iceland!

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Do I need a visa for Iceland?

Although Iceland is not in the European Union (EU), it is part of the Schengen Agreement that allows for 90 days of travel in the EU without a visa for nationals of certain countries. Schengen is a passport-free zone with 27 member states  that covers most European countries and makes up the world's largest area of free travel. Depending on your nationality, there may be different entry requirements into the Schengen region.

For EU nationals of Schengen member countries, you can enter Iceland with your passport or other valid identification document. An agreement held between the Schengen member states and several other countries allows free entry, travel, and departure from the EU for tourism or business purposes for up to 90 days within any 180-day period without a visa. This includes citizens from Australia , the UK , the USA , Canada , and New Zealand . Nationals from these countries can enter Iceland without a Schengen visa but may still need to abide by certain entry requirements.  

If you are from a country that has not yet reached a visa-liberalization agreement with the Schengen states, you will most likely require a Schengen visa before arriving in Europe. Some of the countries included in this are China , Egypt , India , and Indonesia .

Visa-exempt countries

If you are from a visa-exempt country, you will still need to abide by the entry requirements of the EU country you are entering from. If you are arriving in Iceland, you may need:

• A valid passport that has been issued within the previous 10 years and is valid for at least 3 months after the date you intend to leave the EU
• You may need: proof of accommodation, sufficient funds, a round-trip airline ticket, travel insurance, etc.
• Relevant information about your stay in Iceland, such as how long you intend to stay, the purpose of your entry, etc.

It is also important that you receive an entry stamp in your passport upon arrival to the Schengen area from the border officer. You could be fined or detained if you do not have a stamp in your passport.

Countries requiring a visa

Nationals from countries that are not yet part of the Schengen free-travel agreement may need to apply for a Schengen visa that can allow them to travel to any member state in the Schengen Area for up to 90 days per stay for either tourism or business purposes. You will need to show this visa alongside your passport upon entry to Iceland. You may also be required to show the aforementioned documents and answer the same questions.

If you are in need of a visa to enter Iceland, it is important to leave as much time as possible before your travel date, as applications can take longer than expected.

Documentation

When applying for the Schengen visa, you may need several documents, including:

• An Iceland visa application form
• Two passport photos according to specific passport requirements
• A valid passport with at least two blank pages, three more months of validity beyond your planned stay in the Schengen, and must be issued within the last 10 years
• Copies of your previous visa (if applicable)
• Schengen travel health insurance
• Round trip flight itinerary
• Proof of accommodation 
• Proof of sufficient funds
• A cover letter that includes why you are visiting and how long you plan to stay
• Proof of civil status
• Other documents relevant to your employment status

Application process

The general application process for a Schengen Visa for entry into Iceland includes these stages:

• Complete the online application form relevant to your visa, which officials will then review
• Reserve an appointment time at an Icelandic consulate and make sure you have a signed, hard copy of your Schengen Visa application form with you when you go
• Gather your supporting documents for visa officials to look over
• Attend your appointment at the Icelandic consulate
• Wait for your visa approval (this could take up to 15 days)

If you are planning to be in one of the Schengen countries for longer than 90 days to study, work or live, you will need to attain a different type of visa specific to the country you will be in. 

Learn more about the Schengen visa for Iceland

The fees shown below are typically the fees to be paid during your Schengen visa application. 

• Adults: €80
• Children between 6-12 years of age: €40
• Children under the age of 6: Free

These fees may change depending on several factors, including if you are a national from a country that is granted visa discounts for Iceland.

Please note that even if you're granted a Schengen Visa for travel into Iceland, you're not automatically guaranteed entry into the country with border and immigration officials at the airport determining whether you'll be allowed to stay in Iceland once you get there. This also applies to nationals traveling from visa-exempt countries.

The page is for general information only and may be subject to change. It is your responsibility to obtain relevant visa and travel information required for entry, departure and travel to each country or region you visit on your trip. You should confirm these with the relevant embassies and/or consulates. 

Last updated: 22 July 2022

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• Good to know

How to Visit Iceland from the US – Travel Tips

8 minute read

By Max Naylor

6 February 2023

With glaciers, waterfalls, and vast volcanic landscapes, the Land of Fire and Ice is a magical destination wherever you’re visiting from. Travel to Iceland from the US and discover the thrills and wonders of a completely different world.

While friendly locals and English being spoken widely might remind you of home, there’s so much to transport you to a different world. See glaciers that tumble down to black-sand beaches. Taste unique local dishes. And discover exciting tales from ancient Viking culture.

Whatever your plans may be for your trip to Iceland, it’s worth getting familiar with some practical information first. Read on for some pointers if you’re traveling to Iceland from the US. 

• Check out vacations in Iceland from the United States and find your perfect trip

1. Flying to Iceland from the US

You might be wondering how to travel from the US to Iceland. The only practical way to make the journey is by plane. 

Traveling to Iceland from the US without flying is a bit more of a challenge. It’s possible to catch a container ship from Portland, Maine to Reykjavík, but we wouldn’t recommend it. It takes about 5 weeks! 

How far is Iceland from the US?

At their closest points, between Maine and the Reykjanes peninsula, Iceland and the US are about 2,000 miles (3,220 kilometers) apart. Given its size, though, parts of the US are twice that distance. For example, if you’re in California, you’re 4,000 miles (6,440 km) from Iceland.

That means that flight times will change a lot depending on where you’re traveling from. Flights from New York will take you about 5.5 hours, while those from Seattle can take as long as 8 hours.

How to get to Iceland from the US

There’s only one convenient option for traveling between Iceland and the US, and that’s by plane. 

No matter where you start your journey, you’ll land in Iceland at Keflavík International Airport (KEF). It’s Iceland’s main international terminal, located just outside the capital city of Reykjavík. 

When you book your trip with Iceland Tours, flights aren’t included in the package. This is so you can choose the time, price, and airline that suits you best.

Are there direct flights to Iceland from the US?

Direct flights leave the US for Iceland from 10 different airports: 

• Minneapolis
• Washington D.C.

Typically, these are scheduled so that you’ll arrive in Reykjavík in the morning. 

Of course, there are many connecting flights too, if you don’t have a non-stop link close by.

What airlines fly to Iceland from the US?

You can choose from many airlines that fly between the USA and Iceland. Icelandic carriers including Icelandair and Play run regular services. Or fly with a US airline, such as Delta or United. 

2. What you need to visit Iceland from the US

What you need to bring with you to Iceland will depend on what you’re getting up to and the season you’re planning to visit. But whenever you’re coming, there’s some practical things you need to pack alongside your warm clothes and camera. 

For additional information, check out this handy packing guide .

What are Iceland’s US passport requirements?

If you’re traveling to Iceland, it’s important to check your passport is up to date first. As Iceland is in the Schengen area, you’ll need to follow the same rules as in the rest of Europe.

• Your passport shouldn’t expire less than 3 months after you plan to leave Iceland. (While it’s not strictly necessary, the US Department of State recommends having at least 6 months left.)
• It should have been issued in the last 10 years.
• It needs to have at least 2 pages left empty. This is because it’ll be stamped when you enter Iceland and when returning home.

Do US citizens need a visa for Iceland?

American citizens are exempt from Iceland’s visa requirement if they’re coming for a short trip. But if you’ve spent a lot of time in Europe lately, it’s best to double-check how long you’ve been away.   

US citizens can only travel visa-free in Iceland and the rest of the Schengen area for 90 days in every 180 days. That should include the whole of your stay in Iceland. 

If you want to stay longer than that, you’ll need to apply for a visa. Check with the Icelandic government what you need to do to get one.

Can you drive in Iceland with a US license?

As a tourist, your US driver’s license is perfectly valid to use in Iceland for up to 6 months. If you’re still in the country after that, you’ll need to swap it for a local license. 

Note that you need to have had the license for at least a year before you can drive in Iceland. And you’ll only be able to hire a car if you’re 20 or over. Some vehicle types, such as jeeps and vans, have a minimum rental age of 23.

There’s no need to apply for an International Driving Permit.

Does Iceland accept US dollars?

Iceland’s national currency is the Icelandic króna (ISK). While some stores, restaurants, and hotels very occasionally accept US dollars and euros, you shouldn’t expect to use dollars when you’re away.

It’s worth bearing in mind that most Icelanders just use debit and credit cards to pay, rather than cash. If your regular payment card works abroad, you can use that too. Check with your bank about any fees for using your cards abroad.

Tip: Make sure you know your PIN number before trying to use your card in Iceland. Card payment with signature is not possible in many places.

Find out more about using your money in Iceland .

What’s the Iceland power adapter from the US?

Iceland uses the standard Europlug socket that you’ll see across much of northern Europe. It has round holes for two prongs. Adapters are typically sold as types C or F.

Plug sockets in Iceland use 230 V, rather than the 110 V that is used in the US. Before you plug in a device, make sure it’s rated for 230 V. Many plug adapters do not convert the voltage, so check before using one for the first time.

3. What’s it like traveling to Iceland from the US?

When traveling to Iceland, you’ll discover a world quite different from your own. 

With its vast landscapes and sparse population, Iceland remains home to some of Europe’s last wildernesses. But you’ll notice that the distances are smaller than you’re used to. In fact, in Iceland, you’ll find some of the world’s most breathtaking sights in a country smaller than most US states.

Something to know is that Iceland is incredibly safe . Low population density and good education mean that crime rates are really low. That said, it can still be smart to sign up to the US Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to be alerted to any emergencies.

How big is Iceland compared to the US?

Iceland is much smaller than the US, both by surface area and population. 

For example, Iceland’s surface area is about 39,600 sq mi (103,000 sq km). Meanwhile, the area of the USA adds up to roughly 3.8 million sq mi (9.8 million sq km). 

So, you can think of the USA as being just under 100 times bigger than Iceland. To put that in perspective, Iceland is roughly the same size as Kentucky or Indiana.

Meanwhile, Iceland’s population is 372,000 and the population of the US is about 333 million. That means there’s roughly 1,000 Americans for every Icelander. In fact, there are nearly twice as many people just in Wyoming as there are in Iceland. 

• Related: How long does it take to drive around Iceland?

How expensive is Iceland compared to the US?

Iceland has a bit of a reputation as an expensive destination. One estimate suggests that Iceland is the world’s fourth most expensive country, while the USA ranks at 26.

Don’t let this put you off, though. There are many ways to enjoy the country on a budget. For example, why not visit Iceland in spring ? In this season, prices tend to be a little lower.

One way to lower travel costs is to book a vacation package . When you book with Iceland Tours, you get great value for money. All of our packages include accommodation, local transport, a 24/7 helpline, and more.

Many of our packages also include breakfast and activities. So you won’t need to worry about saving up as much money to spend when you’re in Iceland.

• Related: Is Iceland expensive? Your budgeting guide

What’s the weather like in Iceland?

As its name suggests, Iceland can get a little cold. But more than anything else, Icelandic weather is really changeable. Expect to experience every season in a single day, even in summer.

In that warmest season, temperatures can hit about 68°F (20°C). That said, if there’s a breeze it might feel a little cooler than that. Meanwhile, winter temperatures don’t often go below 28°F (-2°C), in Reykjavík and the capital area, at least.

May and June are the driest months, but you should always expect to see at least a little bit of rain while you’re here. Whenever you’re coming to Iceland, pack for all weather. Warm layers, a waterproof jacket, and sturdy shoes are a must.

4. The best time to visit Iceland and where to go

Now you know a bit about what Iceland’s like, it’s time to start planning your trip. Read on to discover when to visit and some of the travel destinations you cannot miss.

When is the best time to go to Iceland?

The best time for you to visit Iceland will depend on what you want to get up to while you’re here. Every season has something incredible to offer.

For example, winter’s the season of the Northern Lights . Thanks to Iceland’s dark nights, it is the world’s best place to see the Aurora Borealis. Meanwhile, winter offers ice caves to discover, glaciers to explore, and spas to unwind in. And let’s not forget Icelandic Christmas , when Reykjavík’s at its prettiest.

Meanwhile, summer in Iceland is an incredible time to get outdoors. Go camping , hike the country’s networks of trails, or take a whale watching tour to see majestic wildlife.

Spring is typically known as the shoulder season. But it’s the moment when wildflowers bloom and there are fewer visitors around. 

• Related: When to visit Iceland: The best times to go

Where are the best places to visit?

For such a small country, Iceland has so many breathtaking places to visit:

• Reykjavík – This is Iceland’s buzzing capital city. Discover captivating museums , thriving nightlife, and unforgettable cultural experiences.
• Golden Circle – Combining the UNESCO World Heritage Site, Þingvellir National Park, with Gullfoss Waterfall and Geysir, it’s Iceland’s best-known itinerary.
• Snæfellsnes peninsula – It’s known as ‘Iceland in Miniature’ thanks to its staggering variety of landforms, including iconic mountains and rugged coasts.
• Blue Lagoon – Unwind in a world-famous spa with soothing blue waters.
• Vatnajökull National Park – The home of Europe’s second-largest glacier.

There’s much more to see. Discover what else you can get up to in our complete guide to Iceland .

• Related: 13 Best places to visit in Iceland .

Discover Iceland with Iceland Tours

Travel to Iceland from the US and discover volcanic landscapes, black-sand beaches, glaciers, and the magical Northern Lights. Whenever you visit, and whatever your travel plans, Iceland is a destination you won’t forget. 

At Iceland Tours, we can help you organize the perfect trip. If you like exploring alone, take a self-drive tour of Iceland . Or, if you want to meet like-minded travelers to enjoy your experience with, join a group tour .

Book a trip with us and we’ll take care of your travel within Iceland, accommodation, and any activities. What’s more, you can customize everything for your dream holiday. All you need is a 5% deposit to secure your booking.

• Best time ,
• Travel advice

About the author

Max has been back and forth from Iceland since 2009. He lived and worked there for several years, and although he’s moved away, he left a piece of his heart there. When he’s in Iceland, he loves to relax in the ‘hot pot’, chow down on some local food, and catch up with friends. He speaks Icelandic fluently, so if you need to know how to pronounce ‘Fagradalsfjall’, he’s your guy.

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The Ísland.is App

Check if you need a visa to travel to Iceland

Airport transit visa.

According to the Schengen rules, transit means only

a transit from a flight from a non-Schengen member state through an airport in a Schengen member state and onwards to another non-Schengen member state.

Example, in transit:

A person travelling from New York to London with a stopover in Iceland needs Airport Transit Visa, in accordance to the conditions stated below, to transit through Iceland. Such passengers (also those who do not require Airport Transit Visa) should ensure that their luggage is checked through to the final destination.

Example, not in transit:

A person travelling from New York to Iceland and onwards to Berlin (or any other airport in the Schengen area) is not considered to be in transit for the purpose of Schengen rules. Such persons will be entering the Schengen area in Iceland and therefore need a Schengen Visa before arriving in Iceland.

Countries that require Airport Transit Visa

Citizens of the following states need an Airport Transit Visa to transit through an Icelandic airport, irrespective of whether they change airplanes in Iceland or not:

Afghanistan, Bangladesh, The People's Republic of Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Ghana, Iran, Iraq, Nigeria, Pakistan, Somalia and Sri Lanka.

Exemptions from the requirement to hold an Airport Transit Visa

Holders of a valid uniform visa, national long-stay visa or residence permit issued by a Schengen Member State.

Third-country nationals holding a valid residence permit issued

by a Member State which does not take part in the adoption of Regulation 1155/2019 or

by a Member State which does not yet apply the provisions of the Schengen acquis in full,

or third-country nationals holding one of the valid residence permits listed in Annex V ( viðauki 5 ) issued by Andorra, Canada, Japan, San Marino or the United States of America guaranteeing the holder's unconditional readmission,

or holding a valid residence permit for one or more of the overseas countries and territories of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (Aruba, Curaçao, Sint Maarten, Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba).

Third-country nationals holding a valid visa

for a Member State which does not take part in the adoption of Regulation 1155/2019, or

for a Member State which does not yet apply the provisions of the Schengen acquis in full, or

for Canada, Japan or the United States of America,

or holders of a valid visa for one or more of the overseas countries and territories of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (Aruba, Curaçao, Sint Maarten, Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba), when travelling to the issuing country or to any other third country, or when, having used the visa, returning from the issuing country.

Family members of citizens of the Union as referred to in Article 1(2)(a).

Holders of diplomatic passports.

Flight crew members who are nationals of a contracting Party to the Chicago Convention on International Civil Aviation.

Please note that holders of refugee travel documents from the USA and Canada are exempted from the requirement for a visa in  some  Schengen member states,  but not all .

Holders of such documents need a Schengen visa when travelling through Iceland (even if they do not leave the airport), if their country of citizenship is on the  list of countries whose citizens need a visa to visit Iceland .

The information provided on this page is in accordance with Annexes 4 and 5 of Regulation No. 795/2022 regarding visa .

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Visas for U.S. citizens traveling abroad

If you are a U.S. citizen planning to travel abroad, you may need a visa to enter a foreign country. Learn how to find your destination's visa requirements.

While not all countries require visas for American travelers, many do. Look up your destination using the U.S. State Department's Learn About Your Destination search tool . On the country’s information page, you will find entry, exit, and visa requirements. You will also find travel advisories and a link to the country’s embassy.

LAST UPDATED: December 6, 2023

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ETIAS for Iceland

Eu travel authorization for u.s. citizens visiting iceland.

Iceland is a popular destination for American tourists wishing to enjoy some of Europe’s most impressive natural beauty. Iceland is famous for the Northern Lights, glaciers, and waterfalls .

To travel to Iceland, U.S. passport holders will soon need to apply for ETIAS. ETIAS for Americans and other visa-exempt non-EU nationals goes live in 2025). You can get ready for the new European entry requirement with these ETIAS application guidelines for Americans.

What Do Americans Need to Visit Iceland?

As an American passport holder, you can visit Iceland for up to 90 days without a visa . You must meet the ETIAS requirements for U.S. citizens.

Here’s what you need to visit Iceland short-term :

• U.S. passport*
• ETIAS authorization (starting 2025)

Your passport must be valid for at least 3 months after you’ll exit the Schengen Area

This is what you need to stay for longer than 90 days :

• U.S. passport
• Visa for Iceland*

Different visas for Iceland are available. Check which visa you need depending on the reason for your visit. Additional supporting documents may be required.

ETIAS Iceland for U.S. Citizens

As indicated above, Americans need to apply for ETIAS for short visa-free stays in Iceland. Here’s the most important information about ETIAS for traveling to Iceland from the United States.

The ETIAS for Iceland Application: Steps and Requirements

To apply for ETIAS Iceland from the U.S., you need to:

• Complete the online ETIAS form
• Pay the ETIAS Iceland fees
• Submit your application

You need your valid U.S. passport, a credit or debit card , and an email address to hand when you apply.

ETIAS for Iceland processing and approval

ETIAS applications are automatically checked against European security databases . These include the Schengen Information System (SIS), the Visa Information System (VIS), and Eurodac.

If there are no alerts, your ETIAS for Iceland is approved.

If there is an alert in a system, your ETIAS is manually processed by the ETIAS National Unit before being approved or denied.

In most cases, ETIAS applications made by travelers from the United States will be approved quickly.

You’ll be notified by email when a decision has been reached. The approved ETIAS is electronically linked to your U.S. passport .

How Can Americans Get a Visa for Iceland?

If you do not meet the ETIAS requirements for visiting Iceland, you’ll need to apply for a visa.

Request a visa to stay in Iceland for more than 90 days or for non-tourism or business activities. You need to contact an embassy or consulate of Iceland.

If you’re based in the United States, you can contact Iceland’s embassy in Washington D.C. There are all representations in U.S. cities including Atlanta, Chicago, New York, Portland, and Seattle.

Information About Traveling to Iceland From the USA

There are direct flights to Reykjavik, the Icelandic capital, from:

• Washington D.C.
• Minneapolis

You should have your passport ready for inspection at the external Schengen border. Iceland border officers will check you hold a valid ETIAS and meet the entry conditions.

Tourism in Iceland for American travelers

Iceland is located in the North Atlantic Ocean between Europe and North America. Despite its geographical location, it is considered to be one of the Nordic countries along with Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden. Iceland is roughly the size of Ohio.

The capital of Iceland is Reykjavik which is home to around 60% of the country’s population. Temperatures in the capital average at around 54 F in summer and 33-35 F in winter.

The phenomenon of the Northern Lights, or Aurora Borealis, can be seen during mid-winter (November-December) when the weather is clear. Iceland is also known for its volcanoes and glaciers.

About Iceland

Capital : Reykjavík

Language : Icelandic

Area : 102,775 km²

Population : around 370,000

Timezone : UTC/GTM 0

Currency : Icelandic króna (ISK)

Code : +354

U.S. Embassy in Reykjavík, Iceland

Address : Laufásvegur 21 101 Reykjavík, Iceland

Health Advice for U.S. Citizens Visiting Iceland

Speak to a medical professional in the weeks leading up to your trip to Iceland. You should be up-to-date with routine vaccinations . Your doctor may recommend other vaccinations depending on your personal circumstances.

Travel health insurance is not mandatory for U.S. citizens traveling with ETIAS. However, insurance is advised in case of unexpected medical costs.

If you need a visa for your trip to Iceland, you may need to provide proof of medical insurance. Check the conditions of the visa you’re applying for.

FAQs About Visting Iceland from the United States

Do i need to apply for etias to travel to iceland in 2023.

No, you do not need ETIAS to travel to Iceland in 2023, the system is not live yet. ETIAS will be fully operational from 2025 .

ETIAS will become an entry requirement for Iceland soon after it enters into operation.

Can Americans study in Iceland with ETIAS or do they need a visa?

Americans can study in Iceland for up to 90 days with ETIAS. ETIAS is suitable for short courses only . To study long-term or attend university in Iceland, U.S. citizens need a student visa.

I’m a U.S. citizen but I live in Europe, do I need ETIAS for Iceland?

No, if you hold a residence card or permit issued by one of the Schengen countries, you do not need to apply for ETIAS .

ETIAS is for Americans and nationals of other visa-exempt non-EU countries who do not have permission to remain in Europe long-term.

Which other Nordic countries can U.S. citizens visit with ETIAS?

ETIAS is valid across the Schengen Area. This means you can use your valid ETIAS to travel to Iceland as well as fellow Nordic countries Denmark, Norway, Sweden , and Finland .

What should I do if ETIAS for Iceland is denied?

In the unlikely event that your ETIAS application for Iceland is denied, you’ll be given the right to appeal the decision . Information on how to make an appeal is provided by email.

You cannot travel to Iceland visa-free if your ETIAS is refused.

Travel Safe

Visa and passport. What should you bear in mind?

• Category Travel

Are you tired of lugging around full-sized beauty products while traveling? Well, look no further because Clarins has the solution for you! With their travel-sized products, exploring the world has never been more convenient. Whether you're jetting off on a weekend getaway or embarking on a month-long adventure, these miniature beauties are perfect for keeping you looking and feeling your best on the go. Say goodbye to bulky toiletry bags and hello to compact, efficient, and oh-so-stylish Clarins travel-sized products. Let's dive in and discover the ultimate convenience of traveling with Clarins!

What You'll Learn

Overview of clarins travel sizes, benefits of using clarins travel size products.

• How to find and purchase Clarins travel size products?

Customer reviews and recommendations for Clarins travel size products

Traveling can be a stressful experience, but with the right beauty products, you can still look and feel your best, even on the go. One brand that offers convenient travel sizes is Clarins. Whether you're heading on a short weekend getaway or embarking on a longer trip, Clarins has got you covered with their range of travel-sized products. In this article, we'll give you an overview of Clarins travel sizes, so you can pack your favorite Clarins products without weighing down your luggage.

Clarins offers a variety of travel sizes for many of their popular products, including skincare, makeup, and body care. These travel sizes come in small, lightweight containers, making them perfect for tossing into your carry-on bag or toiletry kit. Not only are these travel sizes convenient for travel, but they also allow you to try out different products without committing to a full-size purchase.

When it comes to skincare, Clarins offers travel sizes for their bestselling items. Whether you need a moisturizer, cleanser, or serum, you can find it in a travel-friendly size. These products come in convenient squeeze tubes or small jars, making it easy to dispense just the right amount of product without any waste. The travel-sized skincare products are also great for those who prefer to stick to their regular skincare routine while traveling, ensuring that your skin stays healthy and glowing no matter where you are.

For those who like to wear makeup on their travels, Clarins offers travel sizes for their popular makeup items. From foundation and powder to mascara and lipsticks, you can find travel-sized versions of your favorite Clarins makeup products. These products come in small compacts or tubes, allowing you to touch up your look or create a full face of makeup while on the go. The travel-sized makeup products are also a great option for those who want to test out different shades or formulas before committing to a full-size purchase.

In addition to skincare and makeup, Clarins also offers travel sizes for their body care products. Whether you need a travel-sized body lotion, shower gel, or hand cream, Clarins has got you covered. These products come in small, flip-top bottles or tubes, making them easy to use and carry around. The travel-sized body care products are also perfect for keeping your skin hydrated and nourished while traveling, especially if you're exposed to dry airplane cabin air or harsh weather conditions.

When it comes to packing your Clarins travel-sized products, it's important to remember a few tips. First, make sure to secure the caps tightly to prevent any leakage. You can also place the products in a small zip-top plastic bag to further protect your belongings in case of any spills. Additionally, if you're traveling by plane, remember to comply with the TSA's liquid restrictions by packing your travel-sized products in a clear, quart-sized bag and ensuring each container is 3.4 ounces or less.

In conclusion, if you're a fan of Clarins products and want to bring them along on your travels, you're in luck. Clarins offers a range of convenient travel sizes for their skincare, makeup, and body care products. These travel-sized products are lightweight, easy to use, and perfect for keeping up with your beauty routine while on the go. So, next time you're planning a trip, don't forget to pack your favorite Clarins travel-sized products for a hassle-free and beautiful travel experience.

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Yes, Clarins does indeed offer travel sizes of many of their popular skincare and makeup products. These travel size products are perfect for those who are constantly on the go or who like to keep their beauty routine simple and compact. In this blog post, we will discuss the benefits of using Clarins travel size products and why they are a must-have for anyone who loves their products.

The first and most obvious benefit of using travel size products is their convenient size. These products are designed to be compact and easy to carry, making them perfect for travel. Whether you are going on a weekend getaway or a month-long vacation, you can easily fit these products into your toiletry bag or carry-on luggage without taking up too much space.

One of the main advantages of using Clarins travel size products is that you can continue your skincare routine even when you are away from home. It is well known that travel can wreak havoc on your skin, with the change in climate, exposure to different environments, and the stress of traveling taking a toll on your complexion. By bringing your favorite Clarins products in travel size, you can ensure that you maintain your skincare routine and keep your skin happy and healthy.

Another benefit of using Clarins travel size products is that you can try out new products without committing to the full-size version. Clarins offers a wide range of products, from cleansers and toners to moisturizers and serums. By purchasing the travel size versions of these products, you can test them out and see if they work for you before investing in the full-size product. This is especially beneficial if you have sensitive skin or if you are unsure how your skin will react to a new product.

In addition to skincare products, Clarins also offers travel size versions of their popular makeup products. These products are great for touch-ups on the go or for creating a complete makeup look while traveling. With travel size versions of their foundation, blush, and mascara, you can achieve a flawless complexion and defined eyes no matter where you are.

Lastly, using Clarins travel size products is also a more economical option. While the initial cost of travel size products may seem higher compared to the full-size versions, they are actually more cost-effective in the long run. The smaller size means that you will use up the product faster, allowing you to try out new products more frequently or repurchase your favorite products more often.

Overall, using Clarins travel size products is a great way to continue your skincare and makeup routine while on the go. These products offer convenience, the ability to try new products, and are more cost-effective in the long run. So, whether you are planning a weekend getaway or a long vacation, make sure to pack your favorite Clarins travel size products to keep your skin happy and glowing wherever your travels may take you!

Exploring the Land of Fire and Ice: Traveling to Iceland with a Schengen Visa

How to find and purchase clarins travel size products.

When it comes to maintaining your skincare routine while on the go, finding travel-sized versions of your favorite products is essential. If you are a fan of the luxury skincare brand Clarins, I have good news for you - Clarins does indeed come in travel sizes. In this article, I will guide you on how to find and purchase Clarins travel size products, so you can keep your skin looking and feeling its best wherever your travels take you.

Check the Official Clarins Website

The first place to start your search for Clarins travel size products is the official Clarins website. Clarins offers a dedicated section for travel size products, making it easy for you to browse and purchase their compact offerings. On the website, you will find a range of skincare, makeup, and body care items available in travel sizes.

Visit Physical Retailers

If you prefer to see and touch the products before making a purchase, you can visit physical retailers that carry Clarins products. Popular department stores, such as Sephora and Nordstrom, often have a section dedicated to travel size beauty items. Clarins may have a selection of their travel size products available in these stores, allowing you to find what you need in person.

Shop Online Retailers

In addition to the official Clarins website, several online retailers carry Clarins travel size products. Websites like Amazon, Ulta, and Dermstore offer a wide range of beauty and skincare products, including Clarins travel sizes. These online retailers often have customer reviews and ratings, which can help you make informed purchasing decisions.

Look for Sets and Kits

Another option to consider when looking for Clarins travel size products is to search for sets and kits. Clarins regularly offers value sets that include a selection of their popular products in smaller sizes. These sets are perfect for travel, as they provide multiple products in compact packaging. By purchasing a set, you can save money and try out different products from the brand.

Join Loyalty Programs

If you are a loyal Clarins customer, consider joining their loyalty program. Many beauty brands offer exclusive perks and rewards to their members, and Clarins is no exception. By joining their program, you may have access to special promotions or discounts on their travel size products. This can be a great way to save money while stocking up on your favorite Clarins essentials.

In conclusion, finding and purchasing Clarins travel size products is easily manageable. Whether you prefer to shop online or in-store, there are plenty of options available. By checking the official Clarins website, visiting physical retailers, shopping online retailers, looking for sets and kits, and joining loyalty programs, you can ensure that your skincare routine remains intact no matter where your travels take you. Take care of your skin on the go with Clarins travel sizes, and enjoy the convenience and luxury of this beloved skincare brand.

Exploring Istanbul: Navigating Travel With a Schengen Visa

If you're a frequent traveler or simply find yourself on-the-go often, you may be wondering if Clarins offers travel-sized versions of their popular skincare and beauty products. The good news is that Clarins does indeed offer travel sizes for many of their products, making it easy for you to take your favorite skincare routine with you wherever you go. In this blog post, we will explore some customer reviews and recommendations for Clarins travel size products, so you can get an idea of which ones are worth trying.

One highly recommended Clarins travel size product is their Instant Eye Makeup Remover. This gentle yet effective formula quickly and easily removes all traces of eye makeup, including waterproof mascara, without leaving an oily residue. Many customers have praised its travel-friendly size, as it is small enough to fit in a toiletry bag or purse, making it perfect for on-the-go touch-ups or for taking on short trips.

Another popular travel-size product from Clarins is their Hydra-Essentiel Moisturizing Reviving Eye Mask. This refreshing gel formula instantly hydrates and brightens the delicate eye area, helping to reduce the appearance of puffiness and dark circles. Customers love the convenient travel size of this eye mask, as it allows them to keep up with their skincare routine while traveling and refresh tired eyes after a long flight.

For those in need of a good sunscreen while traveling, the Clarins Sunscreen Multi-Protection Broad Spectrum SPF 50 is a top choice. This lightweight, oil-free sunscreen offers high-level protection against UVA and UVB rays, while also hydrating the skin. Customers appreciate the travel-friendly size of this sunscreen, as it allows them to easily pack it in their carry-on bag without taking up too much space, ensuring they stay protected from the sun while on vacation.

If you're looking for a versatile and multi-purpose product to take with you on your travels, consider the Clarins Beauty Flash Balm. This cult-favorite product can be used as a quick pick-me-up before a night out or as a 10-minute mask to revitalize tired-looking skin. Customers love the travel size of this balm, as it allows them to brighten their complexion and achieve a refreshed look no matter where they are.

Lastly, one of the most common travel-size products from Clarins is their Moisture-Rich Body Lotion. This luxurious lotion nourishes and hydrates the skin, leaving it soft and smooth. Many customers appreciate the compact size of this lotion, as it easily fits in their travel bag and keeps their skin moisturized while on the go.

Overall, customers highly recommend Clarins travel size products for their effectiveness and convenience. Whether you need a makeup remover, eye mask, sunscreen, skincare balm, or body lotion, Clarins has you covered with their travel-friendly options. So, the next time you're planning a trip, be sure to check out their travel-size products to keep your skincare routine intact while on the move.

Discover the Best Summer Travel Destinations in China

Frequently asked questions.

Yes, Clarins offers a variety of their products in travel sizes for convenience while on the go.

Clarins offers a range of products in travel sizes, including their popular skincare items such as cleansers, moisturizers, and serums. They also have travel-sized versions of their makeup products like foundation, mascara, and lip balm.

You can purchase Clarins travel-sized products from various retailers, including the Clarins website, department stores, Sephora, and other beauty retailers.

Yes, the travel-sized products from Clarins are made with the same high-quality ingredients and formulas as their full-sized counterparts. They are just packaged in smaller sizes for convenience.

Yes, Clarins travel-sized products are typically allowed in carry-on luggage on airplanes, as they comply with the TSA's 3.4-ounce liquid rule. However, it is always a good idea to check with the specific airline and TSA regulations before traveling.

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A Multi-Nation Visa Will Likely Roll Out In The Middle East This Year

The Gulf countries’ Schengen-like visa is coming by the end of 2024. The region’s tourism leaders say it will be a game-changer for Middle East travel.

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The GCC includes Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman.

T he head of Saudi Arabian tourism wants Taylor Swift to bring her tour to the Middle East. Of course he does; Swift’s Eras tour has a proven track record of boosting economies wherever it goes.

But attracting major events like a Swift tour will require regional cooperation, Fahd Hamidaddin, CEO of the Saudi Tourism Authority, said on Monday at the Arabian Travel Market (ATM). “I f we want to get the Taylor Swifts of the world, we can collaborate, with a view to an ‘Arabian tour’ ,” he told attendees.

Hamidaddin was touting the rollout of the region’s upcoming “unified GCC visa,” a travel permit similar to Europe’s Schengen visa that will allow more than 30 consecutive days of inter-country travel throughout the six Gulf Cooperation Council member nations: Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman. While no date has been announced, officials say the visa is expected to launch by the end of 2024.

“In a significant move aimed at simplifying travel logistics and fostering tourism, the Gulf Cooperation Council has given the green light to a unified tourist visa that will allow travelers to visit all six countries,” said Abdullah bin Touq Al Marri, the UAE’s economy minister, noting plans to incorporate month-long “grand packages” in the marketing mix.

The visa is expected to be a boon for the region’s cruise industry, since cruise passengers will no longer have to apply for visas for each port of call. “I happen to also sit on the board of Cruise Saudi, and we are investing big on cruise ships as well as ports and cruise terminals,” Hamidaddin said. “We can easily see a big shift from Med to Red.”

It’s difficult to overstate the Middle East’s tourism ambitions or the speed at which the region has become a power player in the global travel arena. Consider the rise of Dubai, a city-state in the United Arab Emirates that’s roughly the size of Jacksonville, Florida, which now has more hotel rooms than Las Vegas.

Saudi Arabia, closed off to leisure tourists until just five years ago, is now awash with a staggering $800 billion in tourism investment . In February, the kingdom hit a major milestone, having attracted 100 million tourist visits seven years ahead of schedule.

Last year was a record-breaker for tourist arrivals in Qatar—a feat considering that the tiny nation had just hosted the FIFA World Cup the previous year, an event that, by the way, left a handful of stadiums ideal for giant concerts.

The tourism ministers of GCC members hope to the unified visa will both streamline travel red tape and encourage travelers to stay longer and travel wider while in the Gulf region, thus boosting their respective and collective economies.

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Mexico tightens travel rules on Peruvians in a show of visa diplomacy to slow migration to US

Mexico has begun requiring visas for Peruvians in response to a major influx of migrants from the South American country

BOULEVARD, Calif. -- Julia Paredes believed her move to the United States might be now or never. Mexico was days from requiring visas for Peruvian visitors. If she didn't act quickly, she would have to make a far more perilous, surreptitious journey over land to settle with her sister in Dallas.

Mexico began requiring visas for Peruvians on Monday in response to a major influx of migrants from the South American country, after identical moves for Venezuelans, Ecuadorians and Brazilians. It effectively eliminated the option of flying to a Mexican city near the U.S. border, as Paredes, 45, did just before it was too late.

“I had to treat it as a emergency,” said Paredes, who worked serving lunch to miners in Arequipa, Peru, and borrowed money to fly to Mexico's Tijuana, across from San Diego. Last month smugglers guided her through a remote opening in the border wall to a dirt lot in California, where she and about 100 migrants from around the world shivered over campfires after a morning drizzle and waited for overwhelmed Border Patrol agents to drive them to a station for processing.

Senior U.S. officials, speaking to reporters ahead of a meeting of top diplomats from about 20 countries in the Western hemisphere this week in Guatemala, applauded Mexico's crackdown on air travel from Peru and called visa requirements an important tool to jointly confront illegal migration.

For critics, shutting down air travel only encourages more dangerous choices. Illegal migration by Venezuelans plummeted after Mexico imposed visa requirements in January 2022, but the lull was short-lived. Last year Venezuelans made up nearly two-thirds of the record-high 520,000 migrants who walked through the Darien Gap, the notorious jungle spanning parts of Panama and Colombia.

More than 25,000 Chinese traversed the Darien last year. They generally fly to Ecuador, a country known for few travel restrictions, and cross the U.S. border illegally in San Diego to seek asylum. With an immigration court backlog topping 3 million cases, it takes years to decide such claims, during which time people can obtain work permits and establish roots.

“People are going to come no matter what,” said Miguel Yaranga, 22, who flew from Lima, Peru's capital, to Tijuana and was released by the Border Patrol Sunday at a San Diego bus stop. He had orders to appear in immigration court in New York in February 2025, which puzzled him because he said he told agents he would settle with his sister on the other side of the country, in Bakersfield, California.

Jeremy MacGillivray, deputy chief of the Mexico mission of the U.N.'s International Organization for Migration, predicts that Peruvian migration will drop “at least at the beginning” and bounce back as people shift to walking through the Darien Gap and to Central America and Mexico.

Mexico said last month that it would require visas for Peruvians for the first time since 2012 in response to a “substantial increase” in illegal migration. Large-scale Peruvian migration to Mexico began in 2022; Peruvians were stopped in the country an average of 2,160 times a month from January to March of this year, up from a monthly average of 544 times for all of 2023.

Peruvians also began showing up at the U.S. border in 2022. The U.S. Border Patrol arrested Peruvians an average of about 5,300 times a month last year before falling to a monthly average of 3,400 from January through March, amid a broad immigration crackdown by Mexico.

Peru immediately reciprocated Mexico's visa requirement but changed course after a backlash from the country's tourism industry. Peru noted in its reversal that it is part of a regional economic bloc that includes Mexico, Chile and Colombia.

Adam Isacson, an analyst at the Washington Office on Latin America, said Peru's membership with Mexico in the Pacific Alliance allowed its citizens visa-free travel longer than other countries.

It is unclear if Colombia, also a major source of migration, will be next, but Isacson said Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador is in a “lovefest” with his Colombian counterpart, Gustavo Petro, while his relations with Peru's government are more strained.

Colombians are consistently near the top nationalities of migrants arriving at Tijuana's airport. Many find hotels before a guide takes them to boulder-strewn mountains east of the city, where they cross through openings in the border wall and then walk toward dirt lots that the Border Patrol has identified as waiting stations.

Bryan Ramírez, 25, of Colombia, reached U.S. soil with his girlfriend last month, only two days after leaving Bogota for Cancun, Mexico, and continuing on another flight to Tijuana. He waited alongside others overnight for Border Patrol agents to pick him up as cold rain and high winds whipped over the crackle of high-voltage power lines.

The group waiting near Boulevard, a small, loosely defined rural town, included several Peruvians who said they came for economic opportunity and to escape violence and political crises.

Peruvians can still avoid the Darien jungle by flying to El Salvador, which introduced visa-free travel for them in December in reciprocation for a similar move by Peru's government. But they would still have to travel over land through Mexico, where many are robbed or kidnapped.

Ecuadoreans, who have needed visas to enter Mexico since September 2021, can also fly to El Salvador, but not all do. Oscar Palacios, 42, said he walked through Darien because he couldn't afford to fly.

Palacios, who left his wife and year-old child in Ecuador with plans to support them financially from the U.S., said it took him two weeks to travel from his home near the violent city of Esmeralda to Mexico's border with Guatemala. It then took him two months to cross Mexico because immigration authorities turned him around three times and bused him back to the southern part of the country. He said he was robbed repeatedly.

Palacios finally reached Tijuana and, after three nights in a hotel, crossed into the U.S. A Border Patrol agent spotted him with migrants from Turkey and Brazil and drove them to the dirt lot to wait for a van or bus to take them to a station for processing. Looking back on the journey, Palacios said he would rather cross Darien Gap 100 times than Mexico even once.

Associated Press writer Christopher Sherman in Mexico City contributed.

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USA Visa For Citizens Of Finland, Ireland, Greece, Hungary, Iceland

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Individuals holding a Finnish passport who are planning to visit the United States are not required to apply for a visa. People can benefit from this visa waiver by going to the ESTA website and requesting permission to enter. The ESTA system was established in 2009 to oversee the details of visitors coming to the US under the Visa Waiver Program. Finnish individuals holding an approved ESTA are allowed to travel to the US for a maximum of 90 days for purposes such as tourism, work, layovers, medical treatment, or brief educational programs. Nonetheless, if you stay in the United States for over 90 days, you must secure a B1 business visa or a B2 tourist visa. Citizens of Finland can utilize a valid ESTA for numerous trips to the United States. An approved ESTA lasts two years or until the expiry date of your passport. If your ESTA expires, you will need to apply for a new permit. This means Finnish visitors no longer need to make an in-person appointment at a US embassy or consulate and apply for a visa in person. The application takes less than 15 minutes to complete, and applicants can expect to receive their approved US ESTA electronically linked to their passport, usually within 2 business days, often much sooner.

US VISA REQUIREMENTS FOR FINLAND CITIZENS

A Valid Finland-issued passport.

A valid email address where the America government will send a copy of the approved America ESTA.

A Valid form of payment, such as a debit or credit card, to pay for the America ESTA processing fee.

US VISA FOR CITIZENS OF GREECE

Greek nationals have the opportunity to request an ESTA, known as the Electronic System for Travel Authorization, under the Visa Waiver Program. In the year 2010, Greece was included in the program, allowing Greek residents to apply online. Established in 2009, ESTA was created to gather data from individuals entering the United States via the Visa Waiver Program (VWP). This data is used to assess whether a visitor presents security or immigration threats to the United States. Greek citizens who have an authorized ESTA can visit the US for up to 90 days for tourism, business, transit, medical reasons, or short educational activities. If you plan to stay in the United States for more than 90 days, you need to obtain either a B1 business visa or a B2 tourist visa. Greek citizens can use an approved ESTA for multiple visits to the United States. An approved ESTA lasts two years or until the expiry date of your passport. If your ESTA expires, you will need to apply for a new permit. First, the ESTA application form must be filled in completely. The form consists of a simple series of direct questions about basic personal data that must be answered. It only takes 10-20 minutes to complete the application process.

Requirements of US Visa for Greek citizens

Passport – you need to have a valid passport when traveling abroad. For US ESTA, you need an electronic passport with an electronic chip that has bio-metric information.

Email address – your visa will be linked to your passport, but you still need a printed copy to show at the immigration office once you arrive in the US. You will receive a copy through email in PDF format. Remember to print it out before you leave.

Payment system – You can use a credit/debit card or a PayPal account.

US VISA FOR CITIZENS OF HUNGARY

Citizens of Hungary can choose to make use of the Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA) within the Visa Waiver Program (VWP). Established in 2009, the ESTA is responsible for handling the data of VWP tourists. This information is used to determine if a visitor presents a security or immigration threat to the United States. Citizens of Hungary can visit the United States for up to 90 days using an approved ESTA for activities like tourism, business, transit, medical treatment, or short educational courses. Nonetheless, if your intention is to remain in the United States for a period exceeding 90 days, you must submit an application for either a B1 business visa or a B2 tourist visa. It is crucial to acknowledge that the reason for this trip should be for either work or enjoyment. Visas for job seekers, students, or those wishing to immigrate to the United States will continue to be issued by the United States Embassy. Hungarian citizens can use an approved ESTA for multiple visits to the United States. Minors and relatives of Hungarian applicants must have their own individual ESTA authorization. However, families traveling together can complete multiple authorizations at the same time with a family US ESTA. The program allows for a hassle-free online travel authorization application that can be completed in minutes.

REQUIREMENTS OF US VISA FOR HUNGARY CITIZENS

Passport using an electronic chip containing bio-metric info and no less than a 6-month validity from the planned date of entry.

Passport variety and Private Identification Number (PIN).

A valid E-mail address to receive the ESTA in their Inbox.

You can use a Debit/Credit Card or PayPal account to pay for the ESTA fees.

US VISA FOR CITIZENS OF ICELAND

Icelandic nationals are eligible for an ESTA, which stands for Electronic System for Travel Authorization, through the Visa Waiver Program. The ESTA was created in 2009 to gather data from individuals entering the US under the VWP in order to assess their potential security and immigration threats to the nation. Having a valid ESTA allows citizens of Iceland to visit the United States for up to 90 days for reasons such as tourism, business, transit, medical treatment, or short research trips. However, if you plan to stay in the United States for more than 90 days, you must apply for either a B1 business visa or a B2 tourist visa. With an approved ESTA, Icelandic nationals can visit the United States many times. An approved ESTA is valid for two years or until your passport expires. If your ESTA expires, you will need to apply for a new permit. Icelandic citizens wishing to apply for ESTA must meet the necessary ESTA requirements. ESTA applications are submitted online using a simple form that must be completed prior to paying the application fee.

Requirements of America Visa for Icelandic citizens

A valid travel document or passport in order to apply for ESTA America Visa.

A valid credit or debit card or PayPal account to pay for the ESTA America Visa

A valid email address, to receive the ESTA America Visa in their inbox.

US VISA FOR CITIZENS OF IRELAND

Irish citizens can choose to submit an application for an ESTA, which stands for Electronic System for Travel Authorization, under the Visa Waiver Program. Established in 2009, the ESTA collects information from individuals who have arrived in the United States through the Visa Waiver Program (VWP). This information is used to determine if a visitor presents any security or immigration threats to the United States. Ireland being part of the US Visa Waiver Program allows Irish citizens to easily get authorization to visit the US via the Electronic System for Travel Authorization (US ESTA). Irish citizens can visit the US for up to 90 days for tourism, business, transit, medical reasons, or short-term study with an approved ESTA. If you plan to stay in the United States longer than 90 days, you must apply for a B1 business visa or a B2 tourist visa. Irish citizens can use an approved ESTA for multiple visits to the United States. An approved ESTA is valid for two years or until your passport expires. If your ESTA expires, you will need to apply for a new authorization. The travel authorization obtained through ESTA is electronically linked to the applicant's passport. Irish passport holders can avoid the lengthy visa application process by registering for ESTA online. The traveler can easily fill out this simple form on any computer with internet access or device.

Documents Required for America ESTA for Irish Citizens

A valid travel document or passport in order to apply for ESTA US Visa.

A valid Email address to receive the ESTA in their Inbox.

You can use a Debit or Credit card to pay for the America ESTA fee.

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