Our Favorite Iceland Hikes (+ advice for first-timers!)

We’ve done quite a bit of trekking around this jaw-dropping country and we’ve compiled a list of our favorite Iceland hikes to share with you. This guide includes plenty of photos and details to help you experience hiking in Iceland and know exactly what to expect.

Whether you’re an avid hiker or you’re simply up for a bit of a heart-thumping adventure on your trip to Iceland, there are plenty of trails around the country that’ll make you fall head over hiking boots. Corny, but true.

As hiking enthusiasts ourselves, we’ve done quite a bit of trekking around this jaw-dropping country, taking notes and photos along the way so we can share our experience with you. In fact, some of the hikes we’ve done have made our list of top things to do in Iceland. 

We’ve rounded up our favorite Iceland hikes, along with insider tips and what to expect (so you know what you’re getting yourself into!). 

This list has a variety of hikes, from some very challenging treks as well as quick and easy jaunts suitable even for newbies. So get those hiking boots out of storage and get ready to create your own “hiking in Iceland” bucket list!

Iceland Hiking Guide

• Best Iceland hikes
• Tips for hiking in Iceland
• What to pack
• Best time to go hiking
• More resources
• Perfect Iceland itinerary
• Custom Iceland map

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Best hikes in Iceland

Below is a map of the best hikes in Iceland we’re covering in this article. Click on the image to see the full interactive map in Google.

1. Fimmvörðuháls

At a glance: A three part full-day hike past waterfalls, along a volcanic plateau and into Thórsmörk Valley

• Distance: 14.6 miles (23.5 km)
• Elevation gain: 4,130 ft (1,259 m)
• Type of hike: point-to-point
• Difficulty: challenging
• Trailhead location: Skógafoss parking lot
  • Paid parking via Parka app

Arguably one of the best day hikes in the world, the Fimmvörðuháls trek rewards hikers with a diverse range of Icelandic landscapes and some seriously jaw-dropping views. Did we mention there are at least 26 waterfalls to be seen on this hike? 

After reading that description, how could you not want to take on this iconic Iceland trail?!

There are so many different parts and logistics to this hike, which typically takes around 8-10 hours to complete, we thought it deserved its own article. Check out our complete guide to the Fimmvörðuháls hike for all the information you need to plan your trek. 

Fimmvörðuháls Hike: Guide to Iceland’s Best Day Hike

Tip: You can turn this into a multi-day trek by combining it with the point-to-point Laugavegur Trail, which can be hiked from Thórsmörk Nature Reserve (the end point of the Fimm hike).

2. Skaftafell glacier hike

At a glance: An Iceland bucket list experience; a guided hike on a glacier

• Cost: $106 – $165 USD (depending on tour)
• Meeting point: Tröll Expeditions Skaftafell

If you’re up for a once-in-a-lifetime adventure, a hike on Europe’s largest glacier will fit the bill. Join a tour group (the only way to do this glacier hike), and strap on a pair of crampons, a harness and a helmet for an experience you won’t soon forget.

Because of the variance between tours, we don’t have specific stats for this hike, but if you ask us, hiking a glacier should be at the top of your Iceland bucket list.

We personally did the 5-hour glacier hike and loved it. We were told by our guide that the longer tours are able to see so much more of the glacier.

During the tour, you’ll traverse a pretty large section of a glacier and see some pretty incredible sights. You may even be lucky enough to be (safely) lowered into a small ice cave, which feels like an entirely different world.

3. Reykjadalur Thermal River

At a glance: A 1 hour moderate hike to a geothermal heated river

• Distance: 5.6 miles (9 km)
• Elevation gain: 1,243 ft (379 m)
• Type of hike: out and back
• Difficulty: moderate
• Trailhead location: Reykjadalur parking lot
  • Paid parking via Parka app

While some hikes are more about the journey than the destination, in this case, the destination is the true draw. The trail ends in a magical verdant valley with Reykjadalur Thermal River cutting through. You’ll see the steam rising up from the water as you approach. 

Visiting Reykjadalur Thermal River was one of our favorite hot spring experiences in Iceland. 

The hike to this thermal river takes roughly 1 hour each way and you’ll want to dedicate plenty of time for soaking, so you should plan for 3+ hours for this hike. It’s a pretty steady uphill climb, but you do pass a waterfall on the way up!

Find out exactly how to get there and everything else you need to know in our guide to visiting Reykjadalur Thermal River.

Reykjadalur Hot Springs: Guide to Iceland’s Idyllic Thermal River

4. Múlagljúfur Canyon

At a glance: A little-known hike through a mossy green canyon with two waterfalls

• Distance: 4.4 miles (7 km)
• Elevation gain: 1,260 ft (384 m)
• Type of hike: out and back
• Difficulty: moderate
• Alltrails notes
• Trailhead location: Mulagljufur Canyon Parking
  • Paid parking via Parka app

Located in the south of Iceland, the lush Múlagljúfur Canyon is sometimes compared to the more famous and built-up Fjaðrárgljúfur canyon.  

Though Múlagljúfur has remained mostly under the radar, it has grown in popularity since we visited in 2021 and now requires paid parking. That being said, we highly recommend making the time to hike this incredible canyon while it’s still relatively untouched.

The roughly 7 km hike into the canyon will have you surrounded by lush green forest and mossy cliff sides with birds darting through the skies overhead. We felt like we had been transported back in time to Jurassic Park.

Good to know: The trail is marked with stakes decorated with PVC piping, so keep an eye out as they can be easily missed.  

The hike brings you to an epic viewpoint of two waterfalls (one right in front of you and one further down the canyon). It was one of our very favorite views in all of Iceland. 

We crossed paths with only two other couples during our entire hike—which is rare for such a picturesque spot in Iceland. 

→ Psst! We think a hike through Múlagljúfur Canyon is one of the coolest hikes in Iceland and a worthy stop on your Ring Road road trip.

5. Glymur

At a glance: A short but challenging hike to Iceland’s second tallest waterfall

• Distance: 4.28 miles (6.9 km)
• Elevation gain: 1,302 ft (397 m)
• Type of hike: loop trail
• Difficulty: moderate
• Trailhead location: Botnsá and Glymur parking lot

Glymur held the title of tallest waterfall in Iceland for years before scientists discovered an even taller waterfall in the middle of a glacier in 2011. It is now Iceland’s second tallest waterfall, dropping from a height of 198 metres (650 feet).

The loop trail is challenging, but worth it if you’re up for a bit of an adventure—crossing a river and a bit of elevation gain. 

Good to know: Be extra cautious if it has rained recently, as the trail can get slippery and dangerous in places.

Our experience: We had to turn around just shy of the main viewpoint because it was so rainy and windy that the trail was getting pretty sketchy. Luckily, there are viewpoints on the way, so we still were able to see the magnificent Glymur.

Find out exactly how to get there, plus everything else you need to know, in our Glymur Waterfall hiking guide.

Everything You Need to Know Before Hiking to Glymur Waterfall

→ Psst! Are you excited about waterfalls? We put together a list of the best Iceland waterfalls and there is a whole section dedicated to waterfalls you can hike to!

6. Laugarfell Loop

At a glance: An 8 km long hiking loop passing by lots of waterfalls that starts and ends in Laugarfell

• Distance: 4.7 miles (7.6 km)
• Elevation gain: 849 ft (258 m)
• Type of hike: loop trail
• Difficulty: moderate
• Alltrails notes
• Trailhead location: Laugarfell

Sometimes referred to as “Waterfall Circle,” this hiking loop is a great way to get off the beaten path in East Iceland. 

As the name implies, the loop trail starts and begins in Laugarfell leading hikers along the banks of Jökulsá River past 5 waterfalls and through a stunning canyon. The most famous of the waterfalls you’ll see on the trail is Kirkjufoss.

The moderate loop trail usually takes hikers about 6 hours to complete. The best part is the trail ends at the Laugarfell Highland Hostel, one of our favorite Iceland Airbnbs and a great place to soak your sore muscles in their natural hot spring pools afterwards.

7. Stuðlagil Canyon

At a glance: Iceland’s largest collection of basalt columns forming a canyon around a glacial river

• Distance: 6 miles (9.6 km)
• Elevation gain: 633 ft (193 m)
• Type of hike: out and back
• Difficulty: easy
• Trailhead location: East side parking lot
  • Paid parking via Parka app

If you want to check out the country’s largest collection of basalt columns, you’ll have to make your way to Stuðlagil Canyon in northeastern Iceland. 

The canyon itself has become quite the insta-famous spot and is no longer considered a “hidden gem” of Iceland. Though we still think a visit here is a worthy detour from Ring Road. 

While you can actually park quite near the main attraction and walk out onto the viewpoint to see the towering basalt columns up close, you’ll have to complete a short hike on the other side of the river to get to the famous photo spot at the bottom of the canyon looking up. 

Check out our Stuðlagil Canyon guide for all the information you need to know to plan your visit and your hike here. 

Visiting Stuðlagil Canyon: What We Wish We’d Known Before Going

8. Svartifoss

At a glance: An easy loop trail with a waterfall surrounded by black basalt columns

• Distance: 2.1 miles (3.4 km)
• Elevation gain: 436 ft (133 m)
• Type of hike: out and back
• Difficulty: easy
• Alltrails notes
• Trailhead location: Skaftafell parking lot
  • Paid parking via Parka app

Located in Vatnajökull National Park in southeastern Iceland just off the Ring Road is Svartifoss. The plunging waterfall drops from ​​20 meters (65 ft) and is surrounded by black basalt columns, giving it the nickname “black waterfall”. 

The hike to get here requires traversing a relatively flat and easy trail. You should plan at least 45 minutes to reach the falls and around 2 hours for the entire hike to allow for some photo time while you’re there. 

→ Psst! Wondering how to get around Iceland so you can do all these cool hikes? We have a guide to renting a car in Iceland that’ll tell you everything you need to know before you arrive.

9. Kerið Crater

At a glance: An easy hike around the rim of a colorful crater

• Distance: 0.9 miles (1.4 km)
• Elevation gain: 124 ft (38 m)
• Type of hike: loop trail
• Difficulty: easy
• Alltrails notes
• Trailhead location: Kerid car park
  • Paid parking via Parka app

If you’re looking for a very short and easy Iceland hike, this one fits the bill. It’s perhaps one of the most colorful stops on the Golden Circle; an aquamarine lake glistens inside a volcanic caldera flanked by red volcanic rock dotted with bursts of lime green moss. 

There is a small entrance fee of 600 ISK (~$5 USD) for the crater which can be purchased at the parking lot via cash or card. 

Once you’ve got your ticket, you can walk a short distance and follow the gravel trail encircling the crater. There is also a staircase that’ll bring you down towards the water for a different perspective if you want. 

This loop trail is just under a mile long and is relatively flat and easy and shouldn’t take much more than a half hour in total (including photo stops).

10. Fosslaug & Reykjafoss

At a glance: Idyllic riverside hot spring requiring a short hike nearby a panoramic waterfall

• Distance: 0.72 miles (1.2 km)
• Elevation gain: none
• Type of hike: out-and-back
• Difficulty: easy
• Trailhead location: Reykjafoss car park
  • Entrance fee payable by cash (honesty box/attendant) or card/QR code

Just off the Ring Road in northern Iceland, this combination hot-spring-and-waterfall location is one of our favorite gems. 

Reykjafoss Waterfall drops nearly 20 meters (65 feet) into the Húseyjarkvísl River before it winds its way toward the North Atlantic. Its panoramic setting—surrounded by distant mountains and rolling fields—creates a peaceful, scenic backdrop. 

Just further along the well-worn trail you’ll find Fosslaug, a free, rock-lined hot spring nestled beside a small river. The natural pool fits only a handful of visitors, giving it a peaceful, countryside feel. 

Our experience: This quickly became one of our favorite hot springs in Iceland; we visited on a perfect day and had the entire pool to ourselves, which made it even more magical.

Find out exactly how to get there and everything else you need to know in our guide to Fosslaug Hot Spring & Reykjafoss Waterfall.

Fosslaug Hot Spring: What to Know Before Visiting This Remote Iceland Gem

Good to know: In winter, bring crampons or microspikes, as the trail can get slippery.

11. Arnarstapi to Hellnar Cliff Walk 

At a glance: Hike through a coastal lava field on the Snaefellsnes Peninsula

• Distance: 3.8 miles (6 km)
• Elevation gain: 144 ft (44 m)
• Type of hike: out and back
• Difficulty: easy
• Alltrails notes (for one way hike)
• Trailhead location: Arnarstapi Harbor
  • Paid parking via Parka app or paystation

If you find yourself northwest of Reykjavík on the Snaefellsnes Peninsula, this hike is a great way to stretch your legs and take in some pretty incredible views of the coastline. 

More of a “walk” than a true hike, the Arnarstapi to Hellnar trail can be done at a pretty quick pace, but your timing will depend more on how long you want to stop for photos. 

The trail has you crossing a lava field between the two small coastal villages of Arnarstapi and Hellnar. It winds between the amazing basalt forms and offers beautiful ocean views the entire way. 

Insider tip: Once you reach Hellnar, you’ll see Fjöruhúsið café. They have great cakes and hot chocolate to refuel you. Plus, the views are pretty spectacular. Once you’ve had your fill, head straight down to the water to see some cool rock formations.

12. Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon

At a glance: a luscious green serpentine canyon with a picturesque waterfall at the end

• Distance: 2 miles (3.2 km)
• Elevation gain: 370 ft (113 meters)
• Type of hike: out and back
• Difficulty: easy
• Alltrails notes
• Trailhead location: Fjaðrárgljúfur parking lot
  • Paid parking via Parka app

Fjaðrárgljúfur is a luscious green canyon that snakes its way through a valley in South Iceland. 

Most recognized from its appearance in a certain Justin Bieber music video (we had to watch it… for research of course), Fjaðrárgljúfur is more built-up and highly trafficked when compared to the similar Múlagljúfur Canyon, but we still think they are both worth a visit!

There is a marked trail from the parking lot that continues along the rim of the canyon for about 2 miles, out and back. 

The hike is easy with little elevation gain and many different viewpoints along the way, ending with a picturesque waterfall, at which point you’ll have to turn around to make your way back to the trailhead. Allow about 1.5 hours to do this hike and stop for plenty of photo ops!

Note: Due to the popularity of this canyon, there are now measures to restrict access to the trail during certain times of the year due to weather conditions. It is important you respect the occasional closures so as to protect the delicate vegetation. You can check the current trail conditions on the SafeTravel.is website.

13. Solheimasandur Plane Wreck

At a glance: Hike to an eerily photogenic plane wreck on a back sand beach

• Distance: 4.5 miles (7.2 km)
• Elevation gain: 236 ft (72 m)
• Type of hike: out and back
• Difficulty: moderate
• Alltrails notes
• Trailhead location: Solheimasandur Parking
  • Paid parking via Parka app

The relatively flat hike to Solheimasandur plane wreck is actually quite boring. I know, I know… you’re here to read about the most epic hikes in Iceland, so why are we including a flat and boring hike on our list? 

A popular stop for photographers and anyone seeking a unique sight. Near the ocean’s edge lie the remains of a 1973 U.S. Navy plane that crash-landed here after running out of fuel—fortunately, everyone on board survived.

Today the majority of the fuselage remains intact and abandoned on the beach, creating a pretty neat photo op. However, you can no longer climb on or go into the wreck, this is strictly a look-but-don’t-touch sight.

Insider tip: Pay attention to the weather forecast and wear the appropriate clothing for this hike with plenty of layers. Just because you’re walking on a “beach” does not mean you should be wearing flip flops. We recommend sturdy hiking boots and lots of layers in case the wind picks up.

14. Scenic Green Lava Walk

At a glance: a nice self-paced walk through mossy green lava fields

• Distance: 0.1 miles (0.16 km)
• Elevation gain: none
• Type of hike: out and back
• Difficulty: easy
• Trailhead location
  • Park at Eldhraun Lava Field parking

While it is really more of a walk than a “hike” and certainly not the most exciting place on this list, we wanted to include the Eldhraun Lava Field (aka the “Scenic Green Lava Walk”) as it makes for a nice place to get out and stretch your legs while driving the Ring Road. 

Interesting history: In 1783 a volcanic eruption on the island of Iceland caused lava to spill over and cool in the area the size of Singapore. Moss eventually grew over the lava in areas thick enough to retain warmth, resulting in this vast area known as the Eldhraun Lava Field—a truly otherworldly landscape. 

Park in the lot or designated areas on the side of the highway and go as far as you like before you turn around and make your way back to the car. With very little elevation change, this is an easy walk suitable for all fitness levels. 

Important Note: It is important you stick to the trail, especially in an environment as delicate as the lava fields. It may not seem like a big deal to step off the beaten path, but this ecosystem can take years to rebuild after the destruction a single footprint can cause.

15. Laugavegur Trail

At a glance: One of Iceland’s most popular thru-hikes, boasting some of the most otherworldly landscape this already rugged and oh-so-scenic island has to offer

• Distance: 32.4 miles (52.1 km) 
• Elevation gain: 5,583 feet (1,701 meters)
• Type of hike: point-to-point
• Difficulty: Hard
• Alltrails notes
• Starting Point: Landmannalaugar 
• Ending Point: þórsmörk (Básar Hut)

The Laugavegur Trail is one of Iceland’s most legendary multi-day treks, carrying hikers deep into the remote and otherworldly highlands. Stunning, demanding, and wildly rewarding, this 4-day, 3-night thru-hike pushes you across rugged terrain that changes dramatically—from lava fields and steaming geothermal valleys to rainbow-colored rhyolite mountains.

Most hikers begin in Landmannalaugar, within the Fjallabak Nature Reserve. Getting there requires driving F-roads, which means you’ll need a 4×4 vehicle capable of handling rough, unpaved terrain. From the trailhead, the route winds south toward Þórsmörk Nature Reserve, a lush, sheltered valley that marks the finish line of this iconic journey.

Tip: Ambitious hikers can tack on the Fimmvörðuháls Trail from Þórsmörk to Skógafoss for an extended adventure.

This is the only hike on this list we haven’t personally done (you better believe it’s on our bucket list!). However it’s widely known as one of the best hikes in Iceland so we couldn’t leave it off.

Friend of the blog and hiking enthusiast Natasha Karcz wrote a complete guide to hiking the Laugavegur Trail, which includes a full breakdown of planning, gear, huts, and logistics for planning your trek. 

What I Wish I Knew Before Hiking Iceland’s Laugavegur Trail

Recommended by: Natasha from Planes, Trains & Karcz

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Tips for hiking in Iceland

Hiking in Iceland is unlike hiking in any other location. The terrain, weather, trail etiquette may be different than what you’re used to, so be sure to follow these tips before hitting the trails. 

Download Alltrails

Not only is this one of our favorite apps (and top recommended Iceland travel apps), but it’s a serious game-changer when you’re trying to navigate a trail off the grid without any cell service coverage. 

The great thing about Alltrails+ is you can download trail maps to store the data offline. This way you can see your GPS location in real time, reading trail notes and sticking to the correct path. You can track your progress and record your elevation gain, steps, and routes, all within the app.

Insider tip: Get your first week of Alltrails+ for FREE when you sign up using our link!

Download the Parka app

There are a number of hikes on this list that have a small parking fee (usually no more than 1,000 ISK or about $7 USD). We’ve made note on the hikes above, which trailheads you’ll need to pay for parking using the Parka app. 

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Bring rain gear (even if it’s not raining!) 

We’ve mentioned it before, but we’ll say it again… the weather in Iceland can change on a dime. One minute the skies are clear and you’re feeling the warm sun, and before the end of the hike the clouds may have rolled in, wind picked up and you’re facing an entirely different weather challenge. 

This is why we’d suggest always bringing rain gear when hiking in Iceland. The last thing you want is to get stuck in a rain storm on the wrong end of the trail and have to make your way back while getting drenched at the same time. 

A rainproof and wind resistant jacket is a good outer layer to keep with you. It’s also a good idea to have a rain cover for your backpack to protect your gear. Finally, if you’re going on a longer hike (like the Fimmvörðuháls Trail), you may want to invest in some rain pants.

And of course, no matter where you’re hiking it’s a good idea to have decent footwear that’ll hold up if it gets rainy/muddy on the trails. 

Don’t forget sun protection

Even though you may not get a ton of sunshine, there is little to no tree cover on most trails in Iceland. Meaning you’ll be very exposed.

We’d recommend bringing sunglasses (it can be bright even when it’s cloudy!) and always wearing sunscreen on exposed areas like your face and neck. Remember, you can still get burned on an overcast day!

Pack layers

Just like with rain gear, it’s best to be prepared for all kinds of weather in Iceland. While the sun may be shining at the start of your hike, that could change before you complete the trail and you’ll want to have enough layers to keep you warm. Or be able to shed layers if the weather warms up while you’re on the go. 

We put together an entire article on what to wear hiking on our sister site to help you understand how to dress for the trail.

Use the toilet when you have the chance

Many trailheads have toilets, and you should use them when you have the chance. We say this because there are rarely any facilities on the trails. Plus, without trees or much vegetation, there is very little privacy for relieving yourself once you’ve left the trailhead.

If you need to relieve yourself while on the trail, be sure to follow the Leave No Trace principles and dispose of all waste (yes, even human waste) properly.

Stay on the trail

Speaking of Leave No Trace, Iceland’s ecosystem is very fragile, so it’s important that hikers stay on the marked trails and so as not to disturb the environment. It may not seem like a big deal to step off trail, but a lot of the vegetation in Iceland – moss in particular – can take decades to grow back after being trampled on.

Pack snacks from home

We didn’t see many options for protein or granola bars in the Icelandic supermarkets, and dried fruits and nuts are pretty expensive. For this reason, we’d recommend bringing some of your favorite hiking snacks from home.

Wear hiking boots and wool socks

You have a few options when it comes to decent hiking footwear, but with the type of terrain in Iceland, we’d recommend investing in a good pair of hiking boots. 

For one, a decent boot will give you the ankle support to traverse the uneven terrain and have the grip to keep you steady on your feet. It’s also a better option for weather protection if the trails get muddy or even snowy. 

And as for socks…Say it with us: cotton kills!

Cotton socks are not a good idea for hiking because they will absorb your sweat and your feet will stay cold and wet. Cotton socks can also cause blisters and serious discomfort during a hike. 

Opt for wool socks instead that will wick away moisture and keep the blisters at bay. 

What to pack for hiking in Iceland

• Hiking day pack with a rain cover
• Hiking boots
  • My favorite pair
  • Ben’s favorite pair
• Wool socks
• Hiking poles (optional)
• Rain gear: waterproof hiking pants, waterproof jacket
  • Katie’s rain jacket
  • Ben’s rain jacket
• Camera (and other gear like this tripod and lens cleaning kit if you’re into photography)
• Dry bag (for valuables)
• Basic first aid kit (with band aids)
• Portable battery power bank
• Layers
• Snacks
• Water bottle (and/or water bladder)

Best time to hike in Iceland

Many popular Iceland hiking trails are only accessible during the summer months. The best time to go hiking in Iceland is during the warmer months from July – September. This is going to be your best chance for having good weather, clear trails and all the F-roads will be open giving you access to the highlands. 

→ For a more detailed breakdown of the seasons and weather, check out our guide to the best time to visit Iceland.

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Don’t miss our other Iceland round ups…

Incredible Iceland waterfalls

Find out what to expect and exactly how to get to some of the best waterfalls in Iceland. This article breaks down all the details so you can easily visit them on your own trip. Plus we’re sharing a map with exact GPS locations and insider tips to help you plan your visit.

25 Best Iceland Waterfalls + Exact Locations

Incredible Iceland hot springs

If you’re a hot spring fanatic like us, this article breaks down all the details and where to find the best hot springs in Iceland. Plus we’re sharing some important tips for Icelandic hot springs etiquette so you don’t embarrass yourself or offend anyone (you’re welcome!).

14 Incredible Iceland Hot Springs to Visit

Iceland photo spots

Wondering where to get the best pictures in Iceland? Scroll through our personal Iceland photography collection to see where got all the shots at some of the best photo spots in Iceland. 

Our Favorite Iceland Photography Locations (+free map!)

Iceland map: Our favorite spots!

Want to upgrade your experience in Iceland?

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Plan your trip to Iceland

We have TONS of resources on travel in Iceland and how to make the most out of your trip. Check out our Iceland Homepage for all the answers to your most burning questions, or read some of our favorite articles below.

• Check out all of our top recommendations for things to do in Iceland. 
• Read up on Icelandic foods so you know what to try and what to skip.
• Get a complete cost breakdown for your Iceland trip and follow our sneaky budget tips to save money!
• Save this list of cool Iceland Airbnbs for when you’re ready to book your accommodation. 
• And don’t forget camping in Iceland is one of the best ways to save money!
• You’ll want to keep this guide handy if you plan on driving Iceland’s Golden Circle. 
• Read up on all the actually cool things to do in Reykjavik. 
• Be sure to download these essential Iceland travel apps before your trip!

Don’t miss your chance to grab our Iceland packing list!

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We want to hear from you!

Which Iceland hikes are you most excited about? Do you have a favorite hike in Iceland you think we should add to this list?

Comment below and we’ll do our best to get back to you!