All Cities in Iceland to Visit

Akureyri, Iceland’s northern capital, combines Eyjafjörður views, botanical gardens, museums, whale watching and easy access to Arctic landscapes.

Blönduós, Iceland, pairs quiet coastal scenery with riverside walks, textile heritage, birdlife and easy access to North Iceland’s historic landscapes.

Borgarnes, Iceland, pairs Viking history, coastal landscapes, the Settlement Centre and easy access to West Iceland’s fjords, waterfalls and hot pools.

Dalvik, Iceland: explore a northern fishing town, whale-watch in Eyjafjörður, hike Svarfaðardalur and ski Böggvisstaðafjall amid Arctic scenery.

Egilsstaðir reveals East Iceland through Lagarfljót, forest trails, waterfalls, geothermal baths, local history and easy access to fjords and highlands.

Grindavík, Iceland, pairs a working fishing harbour with Reykjanes volcanoes, geothermal landscapes, Blue Lagoon bathing and dramatic coastal sightseeing.

Hafnarfjörður, Iceland, blends a historic harbour, lava landscapes, folklore, museums and coastal culture with easy access to Reykjavík and the Reykjanes coast.

Husavik, Iceland pairs whale watching, harbour heritage, GeoSea sea baths and North Iceland landscapes with memorable coastal sightseeing and culture.

Hveragerði, Iceland’s geothermal garden town, combines steaming hot springs, greenhouse culture, Reykjadalur hikes and relaxed South Iceland sightseeing.

Ísafjörður reveals Westfjords history, harbour life, dramatic mountains and rich outdoor adventures, from seafood and museums to Hornstrandir boat trips.

Keflavik, Iceland’s gateway on the Reykjanes Peninsula, offers Atlantic scenery, maritime history, museums, volcanic landscapes and easy airport access.

Kópavogur offers Icelandic coastal walks, Sky Lagoon bathing, modern culture, local museums and easy access to Reykjavík’s landmarks and volcanic landscapes.

Ólafsvík on Iceland’s Snæfellsnes Peninsula pairs fishing heritage, dramatic coastlines, whale watching and easy access to Snæfellsjökull’s landscapes.

Reykjavík combines Icelandic history, Hallgrímskirkja, coastal walks, museums, geothermal culture and access to dramatic landscapes beyond the capital.

Sauðárkrókur in north-west Iceland offers Skagafjörður scenery, Icelandic horse culture, local history, seafood and easy access to Glaumbær and Drangey.

Selfoss in Iceland offers riverside walks, local food, skyr culture and easy access to South Iceland’s waterfalls, volcanoes and scenic landscapes.

Seyðisfjörður, Iceland: explore a colourful Eastfjords town with harbour views, waterfalls, creative culture, hiking trails and historic timber houses.

Stykkishólmur, Iceland’s harbour town on Snæfellsnes, pairs colourful wooden buildings, Breiðafjörður views, local seafood, museums and boat trips.

Vik, Iceland offers black-sand beaches, volcanic landscapes, dramatic sea stacks, glacier views and memorable South Coast sightseeing with village character.