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Current eruption status

There is currently no ongoing eruption. The eruption that began on November 20th has come to an end, this is confirmed by Civil Protection who flew a drone over the area earlier today.

Grindavik is open

Updated: 19/12/2024

The Ultimate Guide to Flights from the US to Iceland

If you’ve decided to vacation in Iceland this year then the first thing you’ll need to consider is booking some flights. Depending on where in the US you live, when you plan to come and whether you’ve signed up for one or more airline loyalty schemes, this might be a straightforward decision – or a little more complex. In this article, the ultimate guide to flights from the US to Iceland, we’re going to take a look into the kind of things to bear in mind when planning your air travel.

Why the Reykjanes Peninsula is the Perfect Day Trip from Reykjavik

If you’re staying in Reykjavik, then there’s a good chance you might be looking for ideas for days out. While the Icelandic capital makes a charming base and has plenty of interesting things to do within the city limits, the prospect of see some of the dramatic landscapes out in the countryside is irresistible. Seize the opportunity and head out to the Reykjanes peninsula – it’s the perfect day trip from Reykjavik. Let’s dissect the region’s appeal and find out why that is the case.

What restaurants are located at KEF airport?

The rise of the low-cost airline means that many of us have become used to not being served food on board the plane. Most departing flights aren’t long enough for this to be an issue, but if you’re feeling the hunger pangs while you’re still in the departure lounge, then we reckon you’ll find much better food on the ground in Keflavik Airport than you will in the air. No matter what your preference, whether you’re content with a pastry to accompany your coffee or are looking for a more substantial meal, one of our myriad eateries will be just right for your needs. Let’s take a brief look at the choices.

Which airlines fly directly to Iceland?

Iceland’s location in the middle of the North Atlantic Ocean means that it’s a relatively short flight from many North American and European destinations. The majority of international flights land at Keflavik Airport, some of whom offer included stopovers at no additional cost for those who wish to combine the two. With convenient departure and arrival times, easily arranged car hire and straightforward onward journeys to Reykjavik and beyond, it’s a tempting proposition for visitors.

Fundur um móttöku skemmtiferðaskipa á Reykjanesi

Kynningarfundur og samtal hagsmunaaðila um móttöku skemmtiferðaskipa á Reykjanesi.
Reykjanes II is now out.

New Photography Book about Reykjanes

The Ultimate Guide to Winter Photography on the Reykjanes Peninsula

Whether you’re already an experienced photographer or just keen to get some souvenir pictures frm your trip, winter is a great time to be in Iceland. The good news is that there are some breathtaking locations within a short drive of the airport. Let’s take a look at the possibilities with our ultimate guide to winter photography on the Reykjanes peninsula.

Event marking 1-year anniversary of Grindavik evacuation held

Yesterday marked 1-year since the town of Grindavik was evacuated. To mark the occasion, a special event was held in the Church of Grindavik where guests included previous and current residents, as well as Halla Tómasdóttir, the President of Iceland.

The top 5 things to do in Reykjanes in winter

Reykjanes isn’t just a summer destination – its top visitor attractions and most scenic spots are open throughout the year. Come during the colder months and you’ll find fewer visitors, but so long as you wear appropriate clothing there’s no reason you should stay away.

400 participants attended Geopark conference in Reykjanes

At the beginning of October, the Reykjanes Geopark (Reykjanes UNESCO Global Geopark) hosted an international conference of European geoparks at Hljómahöll in Reykjanesbær. The conference itself lasted two days, featuring presentations and workshops, along with day trips around Reykjanes on the third day. Approximately 400 participants from 30 countries and over 190 geoparks and institutions attended the conference, which offered around 230 presentations and workshops.