
Iceland
Known for rugged landscapes and scenery
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Where Fire Meets Ice and Nature Tells Its Story
Few places on Earth are as otherworldly as Iceland — a land sculpted by glaciers and volcanoes, where waterfalls thunder into mossy canyons and the Northern Lights dance across Arctic skies. Known as the Land of Fire and Ice, Iceland’s raw beauty captivates travellers seeking untouched wilderness, geothermal wonders, and unforgettable adventures.
Whether you’re wandering through lava fields, soaking in a natural hot spring, or chasing the midnight sun, Iceland is a destination that speaks directly to the soul. Every season here reveals a new side of nature’s artistry — wild, unpredictable, and breathtakingly beautiful.
How to Get to Iceland
Getting to Iceland is easier than you might think. Most international travellers arrive via Keflavík International Airport (KEF), located about 45 minutes from Reykjavik. Direct flights connect Iceland to major cities across Europe and North America, making it an accessible yet exotic escape.
Once you arrive, Reykjavik — Iceland’s vibrant capital — is the perfect starting point for exploration. Many of the country’s most famous landmarks are just a short drive or guided tour away.
For a seamless beginning to your Iceland adventure, book a private airport transfer that takes you comfortably from Keflavík Airport straight to your hotel in Reykjavik.
Best Time to Visit Iceland
The best time to travel to Iceland depends on what you want to experience.
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Summer (June–August) brings nearly 24 hours of daylight, perfect for road trips, hiking, and exploring the Golden Circle under the midnight sun.
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Winter (November–March) transforms the country into a snow-covered wonderland, ideal for witnessing the Northern Lights, ice caving, and glacier hikes.
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Spring and autumn offer quieter, budget-friendly travel, with blooming wildflowers or fiery autumn colours across the countryside.
No matter the season, Iceland’s landscape never stands still — it’s a living canvas that changes with the light, weather, and time of year.
The Magic of the Aurora Borealis
Few natural wonders rival the ethereal beauty of the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, in Iceland. From late September to early April, the skies come alive with waves of colour — shimmering greens, violets, and pinks that ripple across the darkness like living brushstrokes of light.
Watching the Aurora is more than a sight; it’s a feeling — a moment of connection with the universe. You might see them dance above a frozen lake, reflect in an icy lagoon, or swirl above snow-dusted lava fields.
The best places to see the Northern Lights in Iceland are away from city lights, in the vast countryside or along the quiet coasts. Many travellers choose to join a Northern Lights tour from Reykjavik, led by expert guides who know the best viewing spots based on weather and solar forecasts.
Whether you catch them from a remote cabin or during a guided nighttime adventure, the Aurora Borealis is an experience that stays with you long after you’ve left Iceland.
Must-See Places in Iceland
Iceland is a country that feels like a natural masterpiece at every turn.
Start your journey with the Golden Circle Tour, a scenic route where you can walk between two continents at Þingvellir National Park, watch geysers erupt at Geysir Hot Springs, and marvel at the roaring Gullfoss Waterfall — one of Iceland’s most famous cascades.
Travel south to discover the South Coast of Iceland, where emerald cliffs meet black sand beaches. Feel the mist of Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss, two of the most photogenic waterfalls in the world, before heading to Reynisfjara Beach, famous for its basalt columns and dramatic sea stacks.
For glacier magic, visit Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, where floating icebergs drift peacefully toward the sea, and the nearby Diamond Beach, where they glitter like jewels on the black sand.
No trip is complete without a rejuvenating soak in the Blue Lagoon, a geothermal spa surrounded by lava fields — perfect for relaxing after a day of adventure.
If time allows, venture to the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, often called “Iceland in Miniature” for its mix of glaciers, cliffs, lava fields, and coastal villages that capture the essence of the entire country.
Fun Facts About Iceland
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Iceland runs almost entirely on renewable energy, powered by geothermal and hydroelectric sources.
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There are no mosquitoes in Iceland!
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Reykjavik is the northernmost capital city in the world.
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The country has no standing army, but one of the highest literacy rates globally.
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Icelandic horses are a unique breed, famous for a special four-beat gait called the tölt, which is smooth and comfortable to ride. To protect the breed, horses that leave the country are not allowed to return.
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Many Icelanders still believe in elves and hidden people (huldufólk), who live in rocks and hills. Even today, some roads and construction projects are rerouted to avoid disturbing their homes.
- Iceland has a rich literary tradition, including sagas written over a thousand years ago that still influence culture and tourism today.
These quirks make Iceland not only beautiful but endlessly fascinating.
Travel Tips for Visiting Iceland
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Book early, especially in summer, as accommodations and tours fill quickly.
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Dress in layers — Iceland’s weather is famously unpredictable. Bring waterproof gear and sturdy shoes for outdoor adventures.
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Respect nature — stay on marked trails, avoid stepping on delicate moss, and follow local guidance around glaciers and cliffs.
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Driving is safe but can be challenging in winter; consider joining guided tours for comfort and safety.
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Try local cuisine — Icelandic food is a reflection of the land: pure, hearty, and full of character. Must-try dishes include Icelandic lamb soup (kjötsúpa), plokkfiskur (creamy fish stew), skyr (a thick, protein-rich dairy product), and freshly caught Arctic char. For the more adventurous, there’s hákarl (fermented shark) — a true Icelandic delicacy. Don’t forget to sample rye bread baked in geothermal heat, Icelandic hot dogs (pylsur), and locally crafted beer or Brennivín, the country’s traditional schnapps.
With the right preparation and an open heart, your trip to Iceland will be as comfortable as it is unforgettable — a journey through nature’s purest expressions of fire, ice, and light.
What people are saying about us:
Bustling airport, very modern and spacious. Everywhere looks clean and well kept.
Excellent value for money, the drivers were very polite and always on or before the time needed.
I highly recommend this company. The car for 6 people was waiting for us even before the scheduled time. The drivers were super nice and the car ( minibus) clean and comfortable. Good price too and you can pay in cash or credit card if you order via website.
Easy to book, drivers arrived on time, well priced, glad we used them, made the transfers hassle free.

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