Our Travel Journal

Planning on visiting Iceland in March? Learn about the weather, what to wear, and the best things to do in Iceland in March!

Ready to take the plunge? No, you’re not about to dive the Silfra Fissure. You’re finally going to propose to the love of your life! Maybe you’ve bought the ring and you’re waiting for the right moment. But when? Where? How?

Visiting Iceland in February is always a good idea! From ice caving to snowmobiling, from glacier hiking to lava caving and hot springs – there is plenty to explore in Iceland during February! Read on to find out more about weather conditio...

As the new year's approaching fast, there's a high chance that you already started working on your bucket list for 2023. And what bucket list doesn't have an epic trip added to it? Looking to cross this wish off from your list with a smile ...

Iceland in January — the holiday hoopla has died down and the most popular attractions are quieter than usual. This can only mean one thing: you’ll have Iceland all to yourself!

The Northern Lights, or Aurora Borealis, is an extraordinary natural phenomenon that appears in the night sky around the Earth’s poles. The Aurora paints the dark sky in dreamlike colors and numerous keen tourists travel to Iceland just for...

December in Iceland has the least daylight, but the largest selection of festive activities. It’s the low season for tourism, but it doesn’t mean any less fun! Read on about the locals’ favorites leading up to Christmas and prepare to celeb...

November in Iceland means shorter days. But there's no shortage of events and sights to see. When the sun goes down, head out into the wilderness to hunt for the Northern Lights. Don’t miss out on Iceland’s biggest music festival and the Ic...

Stretching 55 miles into the Atlantic Ocean, the Snaefellsnes peninsula is blessed with spectacular natural landscapes. Known as 'Iceland in Miniature,' it is home to black sand beaches, a glacier, dormant volcanoes, interesting wildlife, a...

Reykjavik and the Northern Lights are inseparable. In fact, at a latitude of 64.1466° N, Reykjavik is the northernmost capital city on Earth and the only one where you can actually see aurora borealis. Learn about the best times and locatio...

Iceland starts to slow down in October. The summer rush has come to a close, and big winter celebrations are still a couple of months away. If you’re looking for a peaceful and affordable time to visit the land of fire and ice, then October...

From spectacular landscapes to witnessing the northern lights, Iceland in winter is an experience of a lifetime. Traveling to this winter wonderland is surely going to be an otherworldly adventure.