Circuits and trips to Iceland

Iceland, the “Land of Ice and Fire,” is a natural paradise that combines dramatic landscapes with geothermal wonders. From stunning glaciers and active volcanoes to steaming waterfalls and geysers, every corner of Iceland offers an unforgettable sight. Visit the famous Blue Lagoon, a geothermal spa where you can relax in mineral-rich hot springs, surrounded by surreal volcanic surroundings. Explore the Golden Circle, a route that takes you past some of Iceland’s most iconic sights, including Thingvellir National Park, Gullfoss waterfall, and the Geysir geothermal area. Don’t miss the chance to see the Northern Lights, a natural light show that lights up the winter sky. For the adventurous, glacier tours, ice caves, and hiking trails through volcanic landscapes are a must.

Programs at Iceland

Useful information for traveling to Iceland

Documentation

Spanish citizens (and all those from the European Union) only need their DNI to enter Iceland. But it is generally advisable to carry your passport.

Language

The majority of the population is of Celtic and Scandinavian origin. The official language is Icelandic, a Nordic language closely related to Faroese and the western dialects of Norwegian.

Religion

In Iceland 96.75%, a very high percentage of the population, declare themselves believers. 91.55% of the country's population practices Christianity, therefore, it is the religion most followed by its population.

Traditions

Icelanders are so superstitious that they sometimes decide to move roads or build houses around rocks so as not to disturb the fantastic creatures in the area. A few years ago a group of locals protested when a new street was going to be built near Reykjavik, because, according to them, a very important elven church was going to be destroyed. But hey, the country is so prosperous and egalitarian that maybe the trolls have something to do with it.

Gastronomy

The gastronomy of Iceland is a cuisine established in two main aspects, on the one hand, the adoration of fish, on the other hand, meats. Much of the cooking methods are traditional, but you can notice an influence from Norwegian cuisine in some of the dishes. One of the most popular dishes is Þorramatur.

Climate

Summers are hot and humid; The winters are very cold, snowy and windy and it is partly cloudy throughout the year. Over the course of the year, the temperature generally varies from -4°C to 28°C and rarely drops below -12°C or rises above 32°C.

Health

There are no mandatory vaccines to travel to Iceland, in addition, it has a universal health system in which everyone has the right to emergency assistance.

Currency

The crown is the official currency of Iceland. It is divided into 100 aurar.

Payment methods

It is most convenient for tourists to pay with a credit or debit card everywhere they travel in Iceland.

Electricity

Type F plugs and sockets are used. The mains voltage is 230 V at a frequency of 50 Hz.

Means of transport

Iceland is very different from the vast majority of European countries in terms of travel and transportation, since it does not have a complete public transportation system, it does not have trains and the only thing that works is the bus network, which connects different points of Reykjavík. The best option would be to rent a car.

Hour

Spain is 2 hours ahead of Iceland. 10:16 on Friday in Iceland is 12:16 on Friday in Spain.