Reykjavík

Iceland's capital city and the center of the nation's culture and commerce, Reykjavík hosts highbrow museums, charming shops, and extensive green space - while maintaining a community-oriented feel in this friendly metropolis.

The Blue Lagoon

Perhaps the most iconic attraction in Iceland, this geothermal spa features milky blue turquoise waters - on cold days, visitors can experience the phenomenon of swimming in 100° water while the air temperature drops well below freezing.

Vatnajökull National Park

The largest national park in Western Europe, Vatnajökull, showcases towering mountains, three volcanoes, thundering waterfalls, and an immense glacier - alongside the chance to encounter unique wildlife, like the arctic fox.

Westfjords

This isolated peninsula in Iceland's northwest features impressive cliff faces and miles of untouched scenery. A hike here allows you the opportunity to encounter truly stunning panoramas as well as families of Atlantic puffins.

South Coast

Shaped by volcanic eruptions, including some within the last few decades, Iceland's South Coast features miles of black sand beaches, quaint fishing communities, and the filming locations for several blockbuster movies and award-winning television series.

Akureyri

Often called the "Capital of North Iceland," Akureyri is a cozy town with plenty of opportunities to experience authentic Icelandic culture - including a well-manicured botanical garden and an annual medieval festival held just outside the community.