• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Blog
Icelandic Horseback Riding

Iceland.org

Iceland Tours and Car Rentals

  • Geography
    • Basalt columns
    • Beaches
    • Canyons
    • Craters
    • Farms
    • Fjords
    • Forests
    • Geysers
    • Glaciers
    • Hot Springs
    • islands
    • lakes
    • Mountains
    • National Parks
    • Peninsulas
    • Regions
    • Rivers
    • Valleys
    • Volcanoes
    • Waterfalls
  • Hotels
  • Hostels
  • Culture
  • Tours
    • The Best Rafting Tours in Iceland
    • The Best Zipline Tours in Iceland
    • The Best Biking Tours in Iceland 
    • The Best Motorbiking Tours in Iceland
    • The Best Skiing Tours in Iceland
    • The Best Airplane Tours in Iceland 
    • The Best Boat Trip Tours in Iceland
    • The Best ATV Tours in Iceland
    • The Best Self-Drive Tours in Iceland
    • The Best Cultural Activity Tours in Iceland
  • Car Rentals
  • Blue Lagoon
  • Golden Circle
  • Resorts
You are here: Home / Culture / Icelandic Music: Songs, Festivals and Traditions

Icelandic Music: Songs, Festivals and Traditions

April 11, 2022 by Staff Writer

Iceland Music
Table of Contents show
1 What is the Importance of Music for Icelanders?
2 What is the Traditional Music of Iceland?
2.1 What Instruments are Used in Icelandic Music?
3 How is the Modern Music in Iceland?
3.1 What Kind of Music is Popular in Iceland?
3.2 What are the Popular Songs in Iceland?
3.2.1 What is the Best Icelandic Music Playlist?
3.3 What are the Popular Artists of Iceland?
3.4 What are the Popular Bands in Iceland?
4 What are the Music Festivals in Iceland?
5 What are the Important Music Institutions in Iceland?

Music has long been a shaping force and an emotional outlet for Icelanders throughout the ages. From the Viking Age through to modern years, Icelandic music has stood out as unique and expressive for the Nordic people. 

The most popular and common of the Icelandic genres is folk music. Icelandic folk music has a long history on the island, with some of the most popular songs still being sung that originated back in the 14th century.

In this article, we will take a closer look at the history and significance of Icelandic music. Then, we will fast forward through the ages and talk about some modern artists that currently define the Icelandic music scene. Do you want to experience Icelandic music firsthand? 

What is the Importance of Music for Icelanders?

Music is an integral part of the culture and daily lives of Icelanders. You can tell the importance of music in Iceland because even though the island does not have immense popularity, it is the home of many famous modern musicians and bands.

Icelanders prize musical tradition, and being a musician is not viewed as a negative or ‘dead-beat’ job like many other western cultures. As a result, the music on the island includes a vibrant culture of music-making, ranging from classical music to folk and even contemporary rock music.

Part of the reason for the importance of music for Icelanders is the history associated with the music and their roots. History and remembering where they came from and how hard they worked to establish themselves on a formidable island has created a close association between the ancient styles of music mixing with the contemporary, just as Icelanders do now. 

Icelandic music started with Viking Rímur. The Rímur were songs sung to tell tales, typical a cappella. Music told much of Icelandic folklore in this way in ancient times. The Rímur would be full of tales about reality, such as brutal winters, love, and masculinity. However, they would also craft songs all about elves, the dangers of trolls, and other mythological creates that were said to live across the island.

It wasn’t until around the 18th century that Iceland began to be influenced by other cultures and their musical biases. The music scene on the island changed quickly as the Icelandic people were surprisingly receptive to the new forms of music. 

For example, in the 19th century, the first pipe organ was brought to Iceland. It was primarily integrated into the formerly a cappella singing in churches.

Then, later on in the same century, accordions and harmonicas came to the island. These became immensely popular and characterized the music from the island for most of that century, so much so that it is heavily associated with the music your grandparents might listen to as a heavy characterization. 

What is the Traditional Music of Iceland?

The Rímur is the most traditional example of music that has come from Iceland. These kinds of songs were created by the Vikings even before they moved to and settled Iceland. Thus, they weren’t only associated with Icelanders, but with Nordic cultures across parts of ancient Scandinavia. 

Interestingly, once Christianity became more prevalent in Iceland, the Rímur were banned as a way to drive out the pagan cultures that Icelanders once practiced. Over time, these bans and obstacles became less strict. In fact, as time went on, it became almost a game for priests to write Rímur of their own and have them performed in churches, a blending of the two once contradictory cultures.

Heyr himna smiður is an example of this, an old psalm in the ancient form of a rímur that is still performed today. Yet it was composed by Kolbeinn Tumason back in the year 1208.

Some of the purer forms of traditional Icelandic music were found in the North. That part of the country didn’t see as much change in musical influence since it was difficult to reach, especially a hundred years ago. That resulted in many of the songs and musical themes lasting longer in a less touched and informed way.

Another characteristic kind of rhythm that is found in many of the old Icelandic folk songs is Hákveða. It is largely disappeared from all modern music, but it was incorporated into Icelandic music for centuries. You can still hear the unique rhythm in some of these older songs. You can pick it out when you hear music which heavily emphasizes the last word in each section of the song.

What Instruments are Used in Icelandic Music?

There were only a few instruments that Icelanders have traditionally used. This is because many of their Rímur and hymns were made to be sung a capella. 

For example, when they would build churches, the entire main chapel would be constructed in ways to enhance the acoustics of the music. You can even watch videos of choirs performing in standard churches in Iceland to hear the way the hymns carry beautifully and hauntingly throughout the room.

However, there were a couple of traditional instruments used in Iceland. These were mostly used during chain dances that Icelanders called vikivaki. These dances have been performed by Icelanders during all kinds of festivities since the 11th century.

The two most popular traditional instruments in Iceland are the Icelandic langspil and the fiðla. In Icelandic, these translate to the drone zither and the fiddle. These were part of the celebrations involving the vikivaki dances.

One famous dance was performed to the ancient song Ólafur Liljurós. Even though the celebrations were often joyous, the lyrics to the music wouldn’t always sound the same. This particular song was about a man who is seduced by an elf woman and then later stabbed by the same woman while he rides his horse.

How is the Modern Music in Iceland?

There are quite a range of genres that are currently popular in modern Iceland. The most popular genre of many people and artists is Icelandic folk music. Some people the vibrant folk while others the contemporary music scene. Either way, Icelandic music is versatile and offers something from everyone. Basically, the genres range from electronic music to pop-rock to indie. 

What Kind of Music is Popular in Iceland?

There are five genres that make up the most popular kind of music in Iceland. These, and some of their associated artists, include:

  • Indie and pop-rock
    • Ylja
    • Of Monsters and Men
  • Alternative and metal
    • Birnir
    • Bjork
  • Electronic music
    • GusGus
    • Bloodgroup
  • Experimental
    • Ólöf Arnals
    • Hafdis Huld
  • Classical music
    • Traditional hymns, not many current classical artists even though it is still a popular genre in Iceland.

Some of these genres are popular because they closely relate to the ancient styles of music. For example, folk and classical music combine several of the more popular musical forms of expression from traditional Iceland.

One essential modern song in Iceland is Iceland’s National Anthem. The song is called ‘Lofsöngur or Ó Guðs Vors Lands.’ It was a joint composition, with the music being composed by Sveinbjörn Sveinbjörnsson. The lyrics were put to the song by Matthias Jochumsson. 

It was officially adopted by Iceland as its national anthem in 1944 after it became its own independent country once again.

What are the Popular Songs in Iceland?

The most popular songs in Iceland by preddominantly Icelandic artists include:

  • Break My Baby, KALEO (6,890,480 YouTube views)
  • FLYG UPP, Aron Can (35,146 YouTube views)
  • Time, Sturla Atlas (116,706 YouTube views)
  • Wolves Without Teeth, Of Monsters and Men (16,401,178 YouTube views)
  • Segðu mér, Fridrik Dor (62,777 YouTube views)
  • Think About Things, Daði Freyr (37,497,001 YouTube views)

The last song has special importance for the modern Icelander since it was the Eurovision song for Iceland. Although Iceland has yet to win a Eurovision contest since its debut in 1986, Icelanders enjoy the contest immensely. Think About Things did quite well in the contest and became a global sensation after it was performed during the contest.

What is the Best Icelandic Music Playlist?

If you are looking to listen to a playlist to acquaint you with the music that Icelanders listen to or want an Icelandic playlist to listen to while you are visiting the country, here is our suggestion for the best Icelandic music playlist.

  • Rokk í Reykjavík – Friðrik Þór Friðriksson
  • Way Down We Go – Kaleo
  • Úlfur Úlfur – Bróðir
  • Emilíana Torrini – Jungle Drum
  • Mugison – I Want You
  • björk – it’s oh so quiet
  • All the Pretty Girls – Kaleo
  • Reykjavíkurdætur – Ógeðsleg ft. Kylfan
  • Little Talks – Of Monsters and Men
  • GusGus – Higher ft. VÖK
  • Þuríður Jónsdóttir: Flutter

What are the Popular Artists of Iceland?

There are quite a few popular artists that have come from Iceland. These artists represent a variety of popular genres, from alternative, electronic, and folk to hip-hop and rap.

  • Á Móti Sól
    • Genre: Pop
    • Popular song: Djöfull er ég flottur
  • Árstíðir
    • Genre: Alternative/Indie; Folk
    • Popular song: Ljod i sand
  • Agent Fresco
    • Genre: Progressive metal; Rock
    • Popular song: Bemoan
  • AMFJ
    • Genre: Hip-hop/Rap
    • Popular song: Baen
  • Amiina
    • Genre: Alternative/Indie
    • Popular song: Rugla
  • Anna Mjöll
    • Genre: Jazz/Pop
    • Popular song: The Shadow of Your Smile
  • Apparat Organ Quartet
    • Genre: Electonric
    • Popular song: Polyfonia
  • Ásgeir Trausti
    • Genre: Alternative/Indie
    • Popular song: King and Cross
  • Bang Gang
    • Genre: Pop/Rock
    • Popular song: Me Special One
  • Björk
    • Genre: Electronica/Folktronica
    • Popular song: Army of Me
  • Botnleðja
    • Genre: Rock
    • Popular song: Þið eruð frábær
  • Bubbi Morthens
    • Genre: Pop
    • Popular song: Žijeme len raz
  • Daði Freyr
    • Genre: Pop
    • Popular song: Think About Things
  • Daníel Ágúst
    • Genre: Pop/Rock
    • Popular song: Arabian Horse
  • Dikta
    • Genre: Alternative Rock
    • Popular song: Breaking the Waves

What are the Popular Bands in Iceland?

Although there are quite a few individual artists that come from Iceland, there are fewer bands that get together on the island and make it big. The two that stand out, not only in Iceland itself but also globally, are Kaleo and Of Monsters and Men.

Kaleo has many big hits and has traveled around the world on tours because of their popularity. The band includes four men from a small town close to Reykjavik. They have about 4 million monthly listeners on Spotify. The band falls under the contemporary alternative rock genre. Since their breakthrough album release in 2016, they have won Gold-albums, been nominated for a Grammy, and their music has been featured on many hit TV shows.

Of Monsters and Men is a band of four that formed in Reykjavik back in 2010. Their debut album in 2011 had them reaching the number 1 postion in the Rock and Alternative charts in Iceland, the US, Ireland, and Australia. Since then, they have gone on to win multiple awards and are continuously seen teaching the top of the Alternative charts.

What are the Music Festivals in Iceland?

The biggest music festivals celebrated in Iceland include Iceland Airwaves and Eurovision. These are quite popular and people come from all over the world to participate in Icelandic festivals. 

Iceland Airwaves is an annual music festival. It is held in Reykjavik sometime in early November and typically lasts for about four days. The point of the festival is to showcase new music, both Icelandic and international. Typically, the main sponsors for the festival are Icelandair and the City of Reykjavik.

Some of the most notable acts that have played here include Bjork, Timer Timbre, The Kills, Klaxons, Of Monsters and Mean, and Aurora.

Eurovision is another very popular music festival that is attended by millions from all around the world each year. It is held in a different city or country each year. It is immensely popular for Icelanders to watch. 2016 was the most viewed year, with 95.3% of everyone in the country who was watching TV watching the Grand Final of the contest.

What are the Important Music Institutions in Iceland?

The most reputable music institution in Icleand is also the oldest, the Reykjavik College of Music. Reykjavik is one of the central areas for music education. It also contains the Iceland Academy of the Arts where many people go to earn a Bachelor’s of Music for both Icelandic and English music.

The last of the musical institutions in Iceland is the Akureyri Collge of Music or Tónlistarskólinn á Akureyri. It is a comprehensive music school in Akureyri and was founded in 1946 as one of Iceland’s oldes and largest schools of music.

Filed Under: Culture

Primary Sidebar

E-mail Newsletter

As Seen On

  • State.gov
  • PBS.org
  • UN.org
  • CNN.com
  • Purdue.edu

More to See

Unlock the Magic of an Iceland Honeymoon!

February 14, 2023 By icelandorg

Hjaltadalsjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 22, 2022 By Staff Writer

Fláajökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 22, 2022 By Staff Writer

Köldukvíslarjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap, and Volcanoes

August 16, 2022 By Staff Writer

Síðujökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 16, 2022 By Staff Writer

Lambatungujökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 16, 2022 By Staff Writer

Hjaltadalsjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 15, 2022 By Staff Writer

Höfðabrekkujökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 15, 2022 By Staff Writer

Best Rafting Tours in Iceland

The Best Rafting Tours in Iceland

August 15, 2022 By Staff Writer

Best Zipline Tours in Iceland

The Best Zipline Tours in Iceland

August 12, 2022 By Staff Writer

Best Biking Tours in Iceland 

The Best Biking Tours in Iceland 

August 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Best Motorbiking Tours

The Best Motorbiking Tours in Iceland

August 10, 2022 By Staff Writer

Deildardalsjokull Glacier

Deildardalsjokull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 10, 2022 By Staff Writer

Myrkarjokull Glacier

Myrkarjokull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 10, 2022 By Staff Writer

Kverkjokull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap, and Volcanoes

August 9, 2022 By Staff Writer

Kvíárjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 9, 2022 By Staff Writer

Heinabergsjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap, and Volcanoes

August 9, 2022 By Staff Writer

Best Skiing Tours in Iceland

The Best Skiing Tours in Iceland

August 8, 2022 By Staff Writer

Bægisárjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap, and Volcanoes

August 5, 2022 By Staff Writer

Morsárjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 5, 2022 By Staff Writer

Brúarjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 5, 2022 By Staff Writer

Barkardalsjokull Glacier

Barkardalsjokull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 4, 2022 By Staff Writer

Brúarjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 4, 2022 By Staff Writer

Unadalsjokull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 4, 2022 By Staff Writer

Thverarjokull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 4, 2022 By Staff Writer

Best ATV Tours in Iceland

The Best ATV Tours in Iceland

August 3, 2022 By Staff Writer

Skaftárjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 3, 2022 By Staff Writer

Tungnaárjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 3, 2022 By Staff Writer

Skeiðarárjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 3, 2022 By Staff Writer

Ogmundarjokull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 3, 2022 By Staff Writer

Skidhadalsjokull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 3, 2022 By Staff Writer

Dyngjujökull Glacier

Dyngjujökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 3, 2022 By Staff Writer

Skaftafellsjökull Glacier

Skaftafellsjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcano

August 2, 2022 By Staff Writer

Skaftafellsjökull Glacier

Eiríksjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

August 2, 2022 By Staff Writer

Best Airplane Tours in Iceland

The Best Airplane Tours in Iceland 

July 30, 2022 By Staff Writer

Best Boat Trip Tours in Iceland

The Best Boat Trip Tours in Iceland

July 27, 2022 By Staff Writer

The Best Self-Drive Tours in Iceland

The Best Self-Drive Tours in Iceland

July 26, 2022 By Staff Writer

Best Cultural Activity Tours in Iceland

The Best Cultural Activity Tours in Iceland

July 22, 2022 By Staff Writer

Siglufjörður City in Iceland

Siglufjörður City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population and Things to Do

July 21, 2022 By Staff Writer

Selfoss City in Iceland

Selfoss City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population and Things to Do

July 21, 2022 By Staff Writer

Iceland Tours

Iceland Tours: Seasonal, Self-drive or Group Tours for Iceland Glaciers, Cities, and Nature

July 20, 2022 By Staff Writer

Economic Program With IMG

July 20, 2022 By icelandorg

Vogar City in Iceland

Vogar City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population and Things to Do

July 18, 2022 By Staff Writer

Eskifjörður City in Iceland

Eskifjörður City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population and Things to Do

July 18, 2022 By Staff Writer

Bolungarvík City in Iceland

Bolungarvík City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population and Things to Do

July 18, 2022 By Staff Writer

Hella City in Iceland

Hella City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population and Things to Do

July 18, 2022 By Staff Writer

Grundarfjörður City in Iceland

Grundarfjörður City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population and Things to Do

July 18, 2022 By Staff Writer

Stykkishólmur City in Iceland

Stykkishólmur City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population and Things to Do

July 18, 2022 By Staff Writer

Dalvík City in Iceland

Dalvík City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population and Things to Do

July 22, 2022 By Staff Writer

Ólafsvík City in Iceland

Ólafsvík City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population and Things to Do

July 14, 2022 By Staff Writer

Systrafoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location and Tours

July 12, 2022 By Staff Writer

Onno-Óltifoss Waterfall in Iceland

Onno-Óltifoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

July 12, 2022 By Staff Writer

Ófærufoss Waterfall in Iceland

Ófærufoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

July 12, 2022 By Staff Writer

Morsárfoss Waterfall in Iceland

Morsárfoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

July 12, 2022 By Staff Writer

Álafoss Waterfall in Iceland

Álafoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

July 12, 2022 By Staff Writer

Rangá River in Iceland

Rangá River in Iceland: Length, Width, Fishes, Location, and Environment

July 12, 2022 By Staff Writer

Múlakvísl River in Iceland

Múlakvísl River in Iceland: Length, Width, Fishes, Location, and Environment

July 15, 2022 By Staff Writer

Faxi (Vatnsleysufoss) Waterfall in Iceland
Gjáin Waterfall in Iceland

Gjáin Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

July 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Gljúfrafoss Waterfall in Iceland

Gljúfrafoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

July 8, 2022 By Staff Writer

Foss á Síðu Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours Final

July 8, 2022 By Staff Writer

Faxi (Vatnsleysufoss) Waterfall in Iceland
Litlanesfoss Waterfall in Iceland

Litlanesfoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

July 6, 2022 By Staff Writer

Gjáin Waterfall in Iceland

Gjáin Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

July 4, 2022 By Staff Writer

Flateyjardalur Valley in Iceland

Flateyjardalur Valley in Iceland: Location, Nature, Environment, History

July 4, 2022 By Staff Writer

Fardagafoss Waterfall in Iceland

Fardagafoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

July 4, 2022 By Staff Writer

Icelandic banks affected by the financial crisis

June 27, 2022 By Staff Writer

Trade and Economy

June 27, 2022 By Staff Writer

Pets

June 26, 2022 By Staff Writer

general

June 26, 2022 By Staff Writer

Svartifoss Waterfall in Iceland

Svartifoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location and Tours

June 6, 2022 By Staff Writer

Suðurland (Southern Region)

Suðurland (Southern Region): Municipalities, Population, Area, Density

June 2, 2022 By Staff Writer

Skógafoss Waterfall in Iceland

Skógafoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location and Tours

June 2, 2022 By Staff Writer

Kópavogur City in Iceland

Kópavogur City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population, and Things to Do

June 2, 2022 By Staff Writer

Þjófafoss Waterfall in Iceland

Þjófafoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

May 30, 2022 By Staff Writer

Gufufoss Waterfall in Iceland

Gufufoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

May 30, 2022 By Staff Writer

Gullfoss Waterfall in Iceland

Gullfoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

May 19, 2022 By Staff Writer

Fagrifoss Waterfall in Iceland

Fagrifoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

May 19, 2022 By Staff Writer

Barnafossar Waterfall in Iceland

Barnafossar Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

May 19, 2022 By Staff Writer

Urriðafoss Waterfall in Iceland

Urriðafoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

May 19, 2022 By Staff Writer

Glymur Waterfall in Iceland

Glymur Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

May 16, 2022 By Staff Writer

Gluggafoss Waterfall in Iceland

Gluggafoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

May 16, 2022 By Staff Writer

Dynjandi Waterfall in Iceland

Dynjandi Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

May 16, 2022 By Staff Writer

Háifoss Waterfall in Iceland

Háifoss Waterfall in Iceland: Height, Flow, Location, and Tours

May 14, 2022 By Staff Writer

Krossá River in Iceland

Krossá River in Iceland: Length, Width, Fishes, Location and Environment

May 18, 2022 By Staff Writer

Markarfljót River in Iceland

Markarfljót River in Iceland: Length, Width, Fishes, Location, and Environment

April 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Reykjavík (Capital City of Iceland): Things to do in Reykjavik

April 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Skaftá River in Iceland

Skaftá River in Iceland: Length, Width, Fishes, Location, and Environment

April 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Iceland Music

Icelandic Music: Songs, Festivals and Traditions

April 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Suðurland

Suðurland (Southern Region): Municipalities, Population, Area, Density

April 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Fnjóskadalur Valley in Iceland

Fnjóskadalur Valley in Iceland: Location, Nature, Environment, History

April 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Fossá River in Iceland

Fossá River in Iceland: Length, Width, Fishes, Location and Environment

April 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Hvítá River in Iceland

Hvítá River in Iceland: Length, Width, Fishes, Location and Environment

May 18, 2022 By Staff Writer

Jökulsárgljúfur National Park Guide

Jökulsárgljúfur National Park Guide: Tours, Visiting Hours, Transportation

May 18, 2022 By Staff Writer

Kópavogur City in Iceland

Kópavogur City in Iceland: Hotels, Area, Population, and Things to Do

April 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Aðaldalur Valley in Iceland

Aðaldalur Valley in Iceland: Location, Nature, Environment, History

April 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Breiðdalur Valley in Iceland

Breiðdalur Valley in Iceland: Location, Nature, Environment, History

July 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Fagridalur Valley in Iceland

Fagridalur Valley in Iceland: Location, Nature, Environment, History

July 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Flateyjardalur Valley in Iceland

Flateyjardalur Valley in Iceland: Location, Nature, Environment, History

July 11, 2022 By Staff Writer

Footer

About

Iceland.org is the leading travel company, tour operator and destination management company in Iceland. We offer top-quality services to ensure that your visit to our beautiful country is a memorable one. Our team of experienced professionals will take care of everything, from planning your trip to arranging airport transfers and providing local information. Whatever you need, we’re here to help!

Recent

  • Explore the Best Cities in Iceland: A Comprehensive Guide
  • Unlock the Magic of an Iceland Honeymoon!
  • Iceland Resorts: Your Guide to Holidaying at the Edge of the World
  • Hjaltadalsjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes
  • Fláajökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes
  • Köldukvíslarjökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap, and Volcanoes
  • Síðujökull Glacier: Size, Ice Caves, Cap and Volcanoes

Search

Copyright © 2020–2023 · Iceland.org · Sitemap · Disclaimer

  • Deutsch