HomeTravel GuidesThe Ultimate Practical Information Guide to Iceland (2019)

The Ultimate Practical Information Guide to Iceland (2019)

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This is the most comprehensive guide to practical information in Iceland.

You will learn about all the important and essential information you need while traveling in Iceland on your own.

You will know how to look for the Northern Lights, weather information, road conditions, the best Iceland maps and so much more.

Including a few hidden things only the locals know about.

Don’t have time to read it now? You can keep it with you at all times on your travels by downloading it as an eBook (PDF) – Click here to Download.

The Ultimate Practical Information Guide to Iceland

Click on each chapter to jump directly to it.

1. Weather and Aurora Forecast
2. Daylight Hours – Sunrise and Sunset
3. Road Conditions and Driving
4. Maps and Local Address Search Tools
5. Important Phone Numbers
6. Public Transportation
7. Local Banks and Post Office
8. Main Shopping Areas and Tax Free Guide
9. Official Websites for Things to Do

1.

How to Monitor the Icelandic Weather and Aurora Forecast

The weather in Iceland can bring a lot of surprises and have a big impact on your trip.

Extremely bad weather can cause parts of the road to be closed or certain travel activities be cancelled.

The truth? It’s unpredictable.

It can be windy, rainy, cold, sunny and calm, sometimes almost all at the same time!

Icelanders have a joke that describes this well: “If you don’t like the weather now, just wait for five minutes”. The scary thing is that it’s actually quite true!

Therefore, it’s very important to follow the weather forecast during your stay so that you can be well prepared before you begin your journey in the morning, or start planning outdoor activities.

The weather also plays a key role in whether you can witness the Northern Lights or not.

Below you will find the essential Icelandic weather forecast websites, including Northern Lights forecasts and other practical information related to the Icelandic climate.

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Iceland Temperature precipition data
Four seasons, each season’s average temperature and precipitation. Click the image to make it larger.
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Vedur.is

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The official weather forecast, from the Icelandic Meteorological Office. It’s an interactive map showing the weather report for today and this week, by the hour. You can split it into locations or read the forecast as text. Other forecasts are also available, for example on earthquakes, avalanches or hydrology.

Vedur.is weather forecast Iceland

A free weather app is available from the Meteorological Office. If it installs in Icelandic you can go into the menu under “Stillingar” and select English as a language.

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Belgingur

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Belgingur also provides a very accurate weather forecast for the next three days. Its accuracy provides forecasting for the global wind energy and emergency rescue sectors and enables its users to better anticipate changing weather conditions.

belgingur
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Northern Lights Forecast

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This aurora forecast is part of the Icelandic Meteorological website. It shows the aurora forecast for the next three days. In the top right corner you can see aurora activity measured in numbers from 0 to 9. Higher numbers mean more activity. A green color on the map means possible cloud cover. The darker the green, the more clouds are blocking the view of the Northern Lights.

Vedur northern lights
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Aurora Forecast

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Another excellent aurora forecast website. It not only tells you the Northern Lights activity forecast, cloud cover forecast and sun & moon status for the next 3 days. It also provides practical guides, such as how to photograph the Northern Lights and what to wear and bring. One of the creators of the site is the most famous astronomy educator in Iceland, Sævar Helgi.

Iceland Aurora Forecast
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Aurora Service

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Another great aurora forecast website showing the whole of Northern Europe. Here you can see an hourly as well as a three-day forecast, along with a lot of more detailed information for enthusiasts.

Aurora service map
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My Aurora Forecast App

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A handy app that helps you to chase the Northern lights using your phone or tablet.

My Aurora App
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Northern Lights Tours

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If you are having a difficult time finding the Northern lights on your own, or you just want to maximize your chance of seeing the famous lights. Then a dedicated Northern Lights tour is a great option.

No need to worry about the weather conditions or where the best viewing spots are. You will join the hunt with an expert guide who does all the planning and has vast knowledge of the best time and places to see them. There are several options available, from simple bus tour to premium and deluxe tours for maximum comfort.

Northern Lights Deluxe Tour

2.

Daylight Hours and Facts About Sunrise and Sunset

Iceland is located next to the Arctic Circle, that makes the daylight length quite different in summer compared to winter.

June and July is when the daylight hours reach their maximum, that’s the time of year to experience the midnight sun. Even though the sun ducks behind the horizon for about three hours the daylight will stay for 24 hours.

In December and January, you will experience the extreme opposite, the days become much shorter, with only about four to five hours of daylight, which means you will face more darkness.

But the good thing is that you have a better chance of seeing the Northern Lights, since they can only be seen in the darkness of a clear night sky.

So when is there 24 hour daylight and when is the best time to see the Northern Lights?

Explore the resources below so you can make a good travel plan, and so that you don’t miss out on the items on your bucket list.

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Iceland Sunrise and sunset data
As a general guide, this is an image analysis of each month’s daylight hours throughout the year. Click the image to make it larger.
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Timeanddate.com

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Here you can check the timetable of sunrise and sunset at various locations in Iceland, including day length, present time and date etc. It is good to keep in mind that Iceland does not adjust to daylight saving time.

Sunrise and sunset times
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Iceland Close-Up

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If you haven’t experienced the midnight sun in Iceland, or your trip happens to be in winter, then you might want to read this article and watch the video to see how it is during the midnight sun season.



3.

Essential Information for Safe Driving

Many tourists prefer to drive around the country by themselves. It’s understandable, the scenery on the road is absolutely no less impressive than any of the more famous attractions.

The magnificent landscape makes you feel like you are on another planet. Because of the unique terrain, drivers can get into some difficult circumstances that rarely come up in other countries.

So before you start your self-drive tour in Iceland, it’s crucial to know the road conditions, the weather, and, of course, the driving rules, so that you will have a safe and pleasant trip.

Here are the official resources for the most essential road conditions and safe driving information.

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Road.is

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Constantly updated information about road conditions and weather from the Icelandic Road and Coastal Administration. You can call 1777 to get more detailed information in English as well.

Road.is

They also have a very good mobile app where you can see most of the information presented on the website. Such as road conditions, road webcams and weather. You can also enter your starting location and where you are going and the app shows you the road conditions for your journey. It’s available in four languages, English, Icelandic, Italian and Polish.

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Safetravel.is

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The Icelandic Association for Search and Rescue is an official source for safe travel in Iceland. If there are any official alerts that you should be aware of you can find them here. You can also leave your personal information and travel plan with them, in case something happens during your trip.

Safetravel.is

For extra safety you can download their mobile app. Inside the app just press the red Emergency button to call for help and the app sends your location via text message to the 112 response center.

The green Check In button is to leave your location with them, so that if something happens they have more information to work with.

You can also speak with a SafeTravel safety agent in the Reykjavík City Hall, or on Skype from 8am to 8pm everyday.

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Road Webcams

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If you have looked at the weather forecast and road conditions but you are still not entirely sure how safe the roads are, you can check this map to find a live webcam close to the area you are going. It might give you a more realistic view of things. On the map you can also easily see which roads are paved and which are gravel, because not all roads in Iceland are paved.

Vegasja

You can also see the webcams inside the Icelandic Road and Coastal Administration mobile app.

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Drive.is

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Interesting instruction videos about how to drive in Iceland, along with important driving rules and tips from the Icelandic Transport Authority.

Drive.is
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Icelandic Transport Authority

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Other detailed information about driving in Iceland can be found here, along with a PDF brochure that we highly recommended every self-driving tourist reads.

Icelandic Transport Authority
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Bus Tours

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Are you tired of driving and don’t want to worry about the road conditions? Then a comfortable and worry-free bus tour might be the answer. We have gathered a selection of handpicked day tours we recommend. You can book them directly on our site. It’s the best way to enjoy the breathtaking scenery of Iceland in comfort – including a knowledgeable guide.


4.

Don’t get Lost: 5 Most Used Maps and Local Address Search Tools

One of the most essential tools every tourist needs is a map – especially first timers. A map is required regardless of whether you’re on a self-drive tour or searching for a hidden hot spring out in the wild nature.

With the help of technology, online maps are the most helpful tools to find our way. It’s always good to get yourself well prepared before your trip.

Here are the five main online maps that you can use for planning your trip or find locations. Many of them have similar functions but some are quite unique.

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Google Maps

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Google Maps is a widely used online tool. Here you can find most places and locations in Iceland along with pictures of them, taken by real tourists or locals. The only inconvenience is that you can only download one area at a time for offline use, not the whole country.

By using Google My Maps you can customize and personalize your own itineraries.

Google maps
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Here WeGo

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Excellent choice for those who don’t have a large data plan while in Iceland. You can download the whole Iceland map while on a Wi-Fi and use the full map offline, so you never have to worry about eating up your data plan during your trip. The map of Iceland is also very accurate.

Here WeGo Maps
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Bing Maps

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Bing Maps is another online mapping service which is quite similar to Google Maps. It doesn’t offer an offline solution so you need to be connected. It uses data from Here WeGo maps among others to provide their services. So if you want a mobile version we suggest you download the Here WeGo app above.

Bing Maps
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Já.is Local Address Search

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Já is an Icelandic service company (já means yes). Because it’s operated in Iceland the Já map brings you more detailed information about locations than the other maps; for example horse trails, private trails and many hiking trails. It also has a street view option and a directions guide. Extra features include searching for addresses, phone numbers and other local information.

Ja.is maps

The Já mobile app is mostly for searching phone numbers and addresses, but once you’ve searched for something you can see a map of the location and get directions.

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Wapp – Walking App

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An excellent app with a collection of GPS tracks for trekking in Iceland. For each track it features various information on nature, history, folk tales and the environment. Not all tracks are free, some cost a small amount but they are combined with a detailed map, and you can download the tracks to use offline as well as online.

Wapp walking app
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5.

Super Important Phone Numbers When You Need Help

While you are traveling around Iceland, we want you to be safe and sound. Since the tourism industry in Iceland has grown massively in the past few years, the mishaps have also increased.

So if something happens to you during your trip, you must know how to call for help.

Iceland has excellent emergency and rescue services. Health care facilities are also very advanced. It’s important to know the fastest and most efficient way to ask for help in various situations.

Here is a list of all the important phone numbers you can call for emergency circumstances during your stay in Iceland. Be sure to save these numbers in your phone and download the 112 SafeTravel app.

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112 Iceland App

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The Icelandic Association for Search and Rescue is an official source for safe travel in Iceland. Inside the app you can press the red Emergency button to call for help. Then the app sends your location via text message to the 112 response center.

The green Check In button is for leaving your location details with them so if something happens they have more information to work with.

112 Iceland safetravel app
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15 Important Telephone Numbers

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The Iceland Country code is: +354

Emergency Services (Police, Fire, Ambulance and Search and Rescue) 112
Police Station 444 1000
Search and Rescue Headquarters 570 5900
ER Emergency Room at Landspítali Hospital 543 2000
Dental Assistance 575 0505
Health Care Services (out of hours) 1770
Directory Inquiries 1818
International Directory Inquiries 1811
Sjálfsbjörg Knowledge Centre – The National Association of People with Disabilities 550 0118
Lost and Found 444 1000
Road conditions and weather on the roads 1777
Reykjavík Official Tourist Information Centre 411 6040
For lost or stolen credit cards
Visa 525 2000
MasterCard 533 1400 550 1500
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Icelandic phonebook

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This is the Icelandic online phonebook. You can search all registered telephone and mobile numbers, both personal and business, along with their addresses.

Já also has a map service tied to the phonebook so you can get directions and see street views of the addresses you’re searching for.

Ja.is
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Website: https://en.ja.is


6.

How to Get Around Using Local Public Transportation

Public transportation plays a big role if you want to travel on your own around Iceland, especially if you are not renting a car.

For planning your trip itineraries and time schedules you must know how to use it and where to search for all the information.

We have gathered all the domestic public transportation information into one place, from city transportation to domestic airlines and ferries. You can check the maps, timetables, schedules, plan your trips and get other information.

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Publictransport.is

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Detailed information with an attached PDF document of domestic public transportation for the whole country.

Iceland Public Transportation

Website: http://publictransport.is

Download PDF:

PDF Icon
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By air

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Air Iceland Connect:

Air Iceland Connect flies to three destinations within Iceland from Reykjavík and in winter also connects Akureyri to Keflavík International Airport:

Reykjavík <> Akureyri / Egilsstaðir / Ísafjörður
Keflavík International Airport <> Akureyri

In Akureyri Air Iceland Connect is in cooperation with Norlandair which flies to three destinations:

Akureyri <> Grímsey / Þórshöfn / Vopnafjörður
Air Iceland Connect routes

Website: https://www.airicelandconnect.com


Eagle Air:

Eagle air flies to five destinations from Reykjavík:

Reykjavík <> Bíldudalur / Gjögur / Húsavík / Höfn / Vestmannaeyjar
Eagle Air Iceland

Website: http://www.eagleair.is

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By ferry

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A list of ferry lines that provide transfers to islands, and over fjords.

Viðey Ferry:

Sails from Reykjavík to Viðey which is an island very close to Reykjavík. During summer it departs from three locations in Reykjavík:

Skarfabakki pier Old Harbor (Downtown) Harpa Concert Hall
Videy ferry map

Seatours:

Seatours have ferries sailing between popular places in west and south Iceland all year around. These are the destinations:

Vestmannaeyjar <> Landeyjahöfn
Stykkishólmur <> Flatey and Brjánslækur
Seatours Ferry

Website: https://www.seatours.is


Hrísey Ferry:

Hrísey is a beautiful island located in Eyjafjörður fjord, in the north, on the same fjord as Akureyri. The Hrísey ferry sails very frequently all year around.

Árskógssandur <> Hrísey
Ferry Hrisey

Website: http://www.hrisey.is/en/ferry-schedule


Grímsey Ferry:

Grímsey is the northernmost inhabited island in Iceland. The Arctic Circle runs through the middle of it and it’s especially popular to step into the Circle.

Grímsey Ferry sails both to Grímsey and Hrísey all year around.

Dalvík <> Grímsey
Dalvík <> Hrísey
Grimsey Ferry

Website: https://www.samskip.is/innanlandsflutningur/saefari/english


Sjóferðir and Borea Adventures:

These two tour operators conduct scheduled trips to various places on the Hornstrandir Nature Reserve. Hornstrandir is well known for its isolation and breathtaking landscape and cliffs.

Ísafjörður <> Aðalvík / Hornvík / Grunnavík / Hesteyri / Veiðileysufjörður / Hrafnfjörður / Vigur
Saetours from Isafjordur

Website: http://www.westtours.is/trip-categories/boat-schedules/sjoferdir-from-isafjordur


Mjóifjörður Ferry:

Anný, a small cargo and passenger boat sails between Neskaupsstaður and Mjóifjörður in east Iceland during the winter.

Below is the schedule, and for more information you can call: +354 853 3004 or +354 616 2630.

Mjóifjörður <> Neskaupstaður
1. October – 31. May
From: Mjóifjörður Neskaupstaður
Mondays: 10:00 12:30
Thursdays: 10:00 12:30

If passengers wish the ferry can stay longer in Mjóifjörður, to maybe 14:00. Please note that the ferry is small and transports passangers only (no cars).

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By bus

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Strætó:

The main public bus transportation in Iceland is called Strætó. On their website you can check timetables, routes, plan your trips and check a map with a live location of each bus. It should be noted that Strætó inside Akureyri is free of charge.

Iceland Public Bus Network

You can also download the Strætó App for mobile phones. Besides all the functions that are provided on the website, you can also book your tickets in advance. It’s available in English, Danish and Polish.

A detailed guide on how to take Strætó in Reykjavík:

When to use Straeto.is >

  • To check time schedules and access the route planner
  • To see where your bus is in real time
  • Other information

When to use the Strætó App >

  • To check time schedules and access the route planner
  • To see where your bus is in real time
  • To buy electronic tickets or subscriptions

Bus Fares (Capital Area) >

  • 470 ISK – Regular fare
  • 235 ISK – Discount fare for 6-17 years old, 67+ and disabled
  • Free – Under 5 years old

Buying Tickets – Method 1 >

  • Pay the driver with cash when you get on the bus
  • You will receive a transfer ticket you can use to take another bus for free within 75 minutes
  • Drivers do not carry change, so make sure you have the exact bus fare amount
  • Only Icelandic Krona is accepted

Buying Tickets – Method 2 >

  • Through the Strætó APP – you can easily connect your credit card
  • You can buy more than one ticket at the same time
  • Buy the ticket before the bus arrives and activate it before you step onto the bus
  • Validation starts from the time the ticket is activated

Lost and Found >

  • If you lose your belongings on the bus, call +354 540-2707

Svaust:

Additionally there is another public bus system operating in East Iceland. It connects all the main local towns through several routes.

Svaust east Iceland public bus

Website: https://www.austurfrett.is/images/svaust/Vetur_2019.jpg

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By airport shuttle

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These are the three main airport shuttle services operating between Reykjavík and Keflavík International Airport. Note, Strætó (above) also operates from the airport.

Reykjavik Excursions:
Reykjavik Excursions Flybus

Website: https://www.re.is/flybus


Airport Direct:
Airport Direct

Website: https://airportdirect.is


Gray Line Airport Express:
Grayline airport express

Website: https://airportexpress.is


Destination Blue Lagoon:

On your way to or from the airport you can make a stop at the Blue Lagoon and enjoy the most famous spa in Iceland. Destination Blue Lagoon connects the Blue Lagoon to both Reykjavík and Keflavík Airport.

Destination Blue lagoon

Website: https://destinationbluelagoon.is

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By bike

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If you’re tired of walking you can rent a bicycle to explore downtown Reykjavík or other parts of the country.

BimBimBikes:

The easiest way to find a bike rental in Iceland that suits your needs. This is an online bike rental platform where you can search and book your bike.

Bimbimbikes search

Website: https://www.bimbimbikes.com


Reykjavik bike tours:

Reykjavík bike tours have a wide selection of bicycles for rent inside of Reykjavík. They also offer guided bike tours around the city as well as Segway tours.

Reykjavik bike tours

Website: http://icelandbike.com/bicyclerental_reykjavik.html


Reykjavík Campsite:
Reykjavik Campsite

Website: http://www.reykjavikcampsite.is/car-and-bike-rental


Cycling Maps:

Here are extremely helpful maps for bicycle routes in various areas from cyclingiceland.is. Note these are PDF maps.

2018-cycling-map

Whole Iceland Cycling Map:

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Reykjavík Capital Area:

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List of Campsites and Huts:

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By taxi

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Here in Iceland we don’t hail a taxi, except in special taxi parking locations downtown Reykjavík. They are clearly marked with a taxi sign. The main method is to make a phone call to one of the taxi companies, or use their mobile app, and have them pick you up where you are. Below are the two main taxi companies you can call. Both of them have a free mobile app.

Hreyfill:
hreyfill_logo

BSR:
BSR taxi
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Website: https://bsr.is


7.

Handy Tips About Local Banks and the Official Post Office

A trip to Iceland can be absolutely worth spending your money on, whether it’s a tour, a service or a product. But before you make your purchase, you probably want to know the price in your native currency.

For some tourists, the number of digits on an Icelandic krona price tag can look like a lot of money. After you convert the amount to your own currency you will find out that maybe it’s not as expensive as first appears.

Below are exchange rates from all the local banks, including the official rate from the Central Bank of Iceland.

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Banks and exchange rates

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Official exchange rate from all the major banks in Iceland, including the Central Bank of Iceland.

The Central Bank of Iceland: https://www.cb.is/statistics/official-exchange-rate

Landsbankinn: https://www.landsbankinn.com/markets/exchange-rates/

Arion Bank: https://www.arionbanki.is/english/markets/currency-converter

Íslandsbanki: https://www.islandsbanki.is/en

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XE Currency Converter App

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Handy app for mobile and tablet devices.

XE currency converter app
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Iceland Post

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The Iceland Post is the official post office in Iceland. It offers a variety of services. Apart from sending and delivering letters and parcels it’s the best place to buy stamps if you want to send some postcards.

Post offices in Iceland are located in more than 70 towns throughout the country.

posturinn_nytt_logo

Website: https://www.postur.is/en

Here you can find your nearest location: https://www.postur.is/en/about-us/post-offices/map


8.

Three Main Shopping Centers in Reykjavík to Buy Tax Free

There are three main shopping areas inside Reykjavík Capital Area. One is the shopping street in downtown Reykjavík called Laugavegur. It includes a variety of shops which range from high fashion to dollar shops, from fine furnishing to kitchen gadgets.

Many restaurants, coffee shops, bars and bakeries are also in the area. This is where the Reykjavík nightlife happens.

For shopping malls, the Reykjavík Capital area has two main shopping centers. Kringlan and Smáralind.

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Tax free refund guide

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Shopping tax-free in Iceland is possible. It helps you to save a decent amount of money by declaring it at the airport when you depart from Iceland. Check the article below for a more detailed information.

Shop Tax Free in Iceland

Website: http://www.icelandcloseup.com/shop-tax-free-in-iceland

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Laugavegur (Downtown Reykjavík)

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The downtown area consists of a few key places in addition to Laugavegur: Skólavörðustígur, the street leading up to Hallgrímskirkja, Lækjartorg and Ingólfstorg, two squares leading to Laugavegur, Tjörnin, the pond, Harpa music hall, and the old harbor.

Skolavordustigur

Website: https://www.lonelyplanet.com/iceland/greater-reykjavik/shopping/a/poi-sho/1337039

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Kringlan

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Kringlan is easy to reach either by bus or by car; it’s about a 10-minute ride from downtown. There is a free shuttle bus that departs from the tourist information at City Hall every hour during opening hours from Monday to Friday.

kringlan-logo

Website: http://en.kringlan.is

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Smáralind

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Smáralind is located in Kópavogur, which is a town connected to Reykjavík. It takes around 15 minutes to drive there from downtown Reykjavík.

Smaralind logo

Website: https://www.smaralind.is/english


9.

Official Websites for Things to Do

Nothing is more exciting than exploring Iceland’s wonderful and unique landscape. There are so many outdoor adventures to select from. You can see unique landforms, active volcanoes, powerful geothermal geysers and the magical Northern Lights. It’s a true paradise for nature-loving people.

The local people and the Icelandic culture are no less impressive than the nature. Icelandic cuisine and music are, for example, big attractions for tourists, from various seafood to self-grown vegetables, from worldwide-known music festivals to mainstream local musicians. Iceland always tries to give you the best it has to offer.

Here are links to all the official “what to do” websites, one for each part of the country. There you can get detailed information about what can be experienced in Iceland.

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Inspired by Iceland: https://www.inspiredbyiceland.com

Visit Reykjavík: http://www.visitreykjavik.is

Visit West Iceland: https://www.west.is

Visit Westfjords: https://www.westfjords.is

Visit North Iceland: https://www.northiceland.is/en

Visit East Iceland: https://www.east.is

Visit South Iceland: https://www.south.is

Visit Reykjanes: https://www.visitreykjanes.is

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Bonus Info – Reykjavík City Card

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A super handy 1-3 day pass to almost all that Reykjavík has to offer. It includes free entry to Viðey ferry, Reykjavík City Bus (Strætó), swimming pools and a lot of museums. As well as discounts in shops, restaurants and other activities.

Reykjavik-city-card-24

Website: http://www.visitreykjavik.is/city/reykjavik-city-card


Phew, that’s a lot of information! Remember to bookmark the page so you won’t lose it!

If you are still thirsty for more, other articles on our website, icelandcloseup.com, also provide lots of good and practical information.

You can also find some excellent day tours here, that we have handpicked specifically for you from our trusted partners.

Finally, be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. And please, leave us a comment below and tell us what you think of this guide!

If you know someone who’s coming to Iceland, let them know about this article, it might help them a lot!

  1. AMAZING resource for anyone interested in visiting Iceland. I hope to in the next year or two and this is a must-have for me to keep. As a photographer the information about sunrise, sunset and northern lights in much appreciated!

  2. Can you tell us the best way to stay at an affordable Hotel just with Wifi and basic services? Moreover, what are the food option for vegetarians? Please pour some light on this too!

    • Thanks for your questions.

      Hotel Edda is a good option for a limited budget, but they are only available during the summer time. It’s always better to book a room with them sooner rather than later. Here is their website: https://www.hoteledda.is/

      Hotels Combined is also a good place to find the best hotel prices. It’s a hotel search engine that compares the best prices on all the major hotel booking sites. You can find the Iceland hotels through here: http://bit.ly/2w7qxF1

      Regarding food options for vegetarians. Many restaurants offer vegetarian dishes. Here is a list of restaurants that do, along with their location in Google Maps: https://goo.gl/1J6fBQ

      Here is another list as well: https://veitingastadir.is/en/listingcategory/vegan/

      Hope it helps 🙂

  3. Wow, you have actually provided a lot of information. I wanted information about shopping mall in reykjavik but have given a lot more information so thanks a lot.

  4. Incredibly comprehensive! I love the option to download it. A lot of this is stuff I’ve seen before, but this is perfectly packaged all in one place. Great work! Thanks you for sharing!

  5. Excellent!! all the information under one roof..there is no way for anyone after reading this article will visit another for more info, all the charts even the videos are the source of a great piece of guidance and I really enjoyed reading this article! and soon I’m going to plan Iceland visit..thanks for sharing such convincing article

    • Thank you! I’m really glad that you like the article. Hopefully it can help you on your Iceland trip!

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