Iceland

Iceland
Iceland🇮🇸

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Traveling to Iceland? Land Connected.

Iceland is waterfalls, black-sand beaches, glaciers and a capital built for walking. Data from touchdown makes it easy: road-condition checks, bus times and aurora forecasts, all without hunting for a SIM shop on arrival.

Choose the Plan That Fits Your Trip

  • Fixed data or unlimited: pick from the plan grid above by trip length and data use — fixed-data plans for maps, messaging and light browsing, unlimited plans for heavy video, navigation and hotspot use.
  • Instant delivery: your QR code and installation link are emailed within minutes of checkout. Install before your flight; validity starts on the day you activate.
  • Good to know: your phone must support eSIM (dial *#06# and look for an EID), and your 15-digit IMEI is required at checkout so your eSIM can be provisioned.

Travel Highlights

  • The Golden Circle: Thingvellir's rift valley, the Geysir geothermal field and Gullfoss waterfall, all within a day of Reykjavík.
  • South Coast waterfalls: Seljalandsfoss, which you can walk behind, and Skógafoss, with stairs to the top.
  • Reynisfjara black-sand beach: basalt sea stacks and powerful waves — keep well back from the waterline.
  • Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon: icebergs drifting to Diamond Beach, best combined with the south-east coast drive.
  • Reykjavík: Hallgrímskirkja tower views, the harbour, and the city's cafés, pools and music venues.

Getting Around

  • Ride-hailing — no Uber or Bolt cars: neither operates car services in Iceland. The Hopp app runs an app-based taxi service in Reykjavík and at Keflavík airport, and licensed taxis (Hreyfill, BSR) can be booked by phone or app.
  • Keflavík to Reykjavík: Flybus and Airport Direct shuttles meet flights; the Strætó bus is cheaper but slower, and taxis are the priciest option.
  • City transport: Strætó buses cover Reykjavík, paid by contactless card or the Klapp app; the city centre itself is compact and walkable.
  • Beyond the capital: there are no trains in Iceland — a rental car is the practical way to see the Ring Road, and winter driving needs care and planning.

Safety and Practical Tips

Iceland is safe, but nature is the risk: weather changes fast, waves at Reynisfjara and other beaches are dangerous, and glacier and geothermal areas need guides and marked paths — never walk on a glacier unguided.

Check road conditions before any drive, especially in winter, and never attempt river crossings or F-roads without a suitable 4x4 and local advice. Daylight is very short in winter and near-constant in summer, so plan driving hours accordingly.

Entry and Visa

Iceland is in Schengen (though not in the EU). Entry rules depend on your nationality; many visitors enter visa-free for short stays, and your passport should be valid for your trip. Check the current rules before you travel.

Official information: Travel to Europe (EU).

Weather and Climate

  • Cool year-round: Reykjavík averages around 0°C in January and around 11°C in July — there is no hot season, and wind makes it feel colder.
  • Daylight extremes: near-24-hour light in June and only a few hours of twilight in December shape every itinerary.
  • Rain and wind: showers and strong winds are possible any month; a waterproof, windproof jacket is essential, not optional.
  • What to pack: layers, waterproof trousers, sturdy shoes, and a swimsuit for the geothermal pools.

Money and Payments

  • Currency: the Icelandic króna (ISK). Iceland is nearly cashless — cards are accepted for almost everything, including bus fares and small café purchases.
  • Wise and travel cards: cards issued on the Visa or Mastercard networks work wherever cards are accepted.
  • Cash: rarely needed; a small amount covers the odd rural stop.
  • Tipping: not expected; service is included in prices.