Visitor numbersWant to plan your trip according to how many people there are at each destination? You have come to the right place.You might also be interested in:See all articlesThe Westfjords WayThe Westfjords Way is a touring route that navigates you 950km through the Westfjord's rough and dramatic landscapes. WestfjordsArctic Coast WayAn opportunity to get to know Iceland off the beaten path and experience life closest to the Arctic circle. Iceland’s northernmost tourist route was opened in 2019 and at once chosen by Lonely Planet as one of Europe’s Top Destinations. NorthÞingvellir National ParkThe Thingvellir area is praised as the national shrine of Iceland due to its great historical and geological significance. Iceland’s first national park was established there in 1928, and it has now been recognized for its outstanding universal value and listed as a UNESCO world heritage site.SouthSafe travel in IcelandIs Iceland a safe country? Actually, it is hard to feel any safer than here: Iceland is a country with one of the world’s lowest crime rates, ranking consecutively in 1st place on the Global Peace Index, and home to no animal predators dangerous to man. So, it doesn’t seem very dangerous, but the challenges lie elsewhere.Practical infoSafetravelIceland and Covid-19There are no COVID-19 restrictions in Iceland, either domestically or at the border. Iceland welcomes you.SafetravelClean and safe IcelandKeep an eye out for the Clean & Safe logo which will show you tourism businesses who are working hard to adhere to government and public health guidance. SafetravelVatnajökull National ParkVatnajökull National Park, established in 2008, encompasses all of Europes largest glacier Vatnajökull and extensive surrounding areas. These include the national parks previously existing at Skaftafell in the southwest and Jökulsárgljúfur in the north. Today's park covers 13% of Iceland and ranks among the largest national parks in Europe.SouthSouth IcelandIceland is a country full of geological contrasts and they are best visible in the South, where geothermal heat meets glacial cold. In the Southwest and the Golden Circle Area, the heat is on, providing the energy for Iceland’s many greenhouses and swimming pools. The Southeast shows off Europe’s biggest glacier Vatnajökull, spectacular waterfalls, and black sand beaches on which the powerful waves of the North Atlantic break. Camping in IcelandWhether you choose a fully-equipped motorhome or a practical campervan, truck camper, a simple tent or a luxurious glamping pod - there is a camping option for every budget and preference. We want to introduce you to certain rules and tips that apply to everyone who wants to camp in Iceland.TransportSummer
