There’s no doubt about it – Iceland is one of the top Bucket List Places in the World to visit!
When I started planning our Iceland trip, I literally spent hours sifting through hundreds of Iceland bucket list articles on Pinterest, trying to nail down the perfect list of things to do. I had seen many photos of amazing waterfalls and cute Icelandic horses on Instagram and Pinterest, but I had no idea how to find these places.
(Hint: Icelandic horses are literally everywhere).
I began pinning everything that I came across onto a Google Map so that I could map out an epic Iceland bucket list road trip itinerary with all things that I wanted to see.
But I want to let you in on a little secret – before I visited Iceland for the first time, I totally underestimated how big it actually is, and how many bucket list things there are to see and do there.
Wondering where to stay in Iceland? Here are 25 incredible hotels to choose from.
Below is our recommendation for the top 50 things to add to your Iceland Bucket List!
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We visited Iceland in March and rather than doing the full Ring Road, as we had originally planned, we decided to restrict our road trip to just the Golden Circle and South Coast regions. This is the most popular tourist area because there are so many things to see on this route. But, in the end, we decided that rather than trying to cover too much in 7 (short) days, we decided to spend a few days exploring Reykjavik, then head down to the South Coast and see as much as we could around this area.
However, we do have plans to return to Iceland in the summer, when the days are longer, and complete the full Ring Road plus West Fjords region. We can’t wait to tick off the rest of the things on our Iceland Bucket List that we didn’t get to visit the first time around!
After spending hours researching, below is my complete Iceland Bucket List – the top 50 things to do and places to see! I decided to share it here with you, to save you the hours of research it took me to come up with this list.
Psst – if you read on, there’s also a little bonus at the bottom of this post. Remember how I mentioned that I pinned all these places to a Google Map? Well, I’m also sharing that map with you to speed up your trip-planning process even more!
Feeling Inspired? Here are 20 amazing photos of Iceland that will make you want to book a trip ASAP!
In This Post:
Iceland Bucket List – Overview
- Road trip around the Golden Circle
- Stand underneath Skogafoss Waterfall
- Marvel at the beautiful Harpa Concert Hall, Reykjavik
- See the views of Reykjavik city from the top of Hallgrimskirkja Church
- Explore Snæfellsnes Peninsula
- Have a meal at Perlan Restaurant
- See the Sun Voyager sculpture, Reykjavik
- Go hunting for the Northern Lights
- Have lunch in a hot house at Friðheimar Tomato Farm
- See the spectacular Geysir water spout
- Marvel at Seljalandsfoss Waterfall
- Stand on top of Kerið Crater
- Stay at the Silica Hotel at the Blue Lagoon
- Admire the ferocity of Gullfoss Waterfall
- Go Snowmobiling on Langjökull Glacier
- Swim in the Seljavallalaug Hot Springs
- Admire the cascades and towing mountain over Kirkjufellsfoss
- Hike to the Solheimasandur Plane Wreckage
- Climb the basalt columns on Reynisfjara Black Beach
- Check out the view from Dyrhólaey Lighthouse
- Visit the cute township of Húsavík
- Photograph the picturesque Skálholt Cathedral
- Stand above the powerful Dettifoss Waterfall
- See Askja Volcano Crater
- Admire the spectacular Goðafoss Waterfall
- Bath in the Mývatn Nature Baths
- Go whale watching in Akureyri
- Go glacier hiking in Skaftafell National Park
- See the Whales of Iceland exhibit
- Descend into Ásbyrgi Canyon
- Hike along Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon
- Admire the views of Hornstrandir Nature Reserve
- See the cute Icelandic horses
- Take a dip in the Sundlaugin á hofsósi Pool and admire the views
- Stay at the Ion Adventure Hotel
- Hike to the top of Svartifoss Waterfall
- Watch icebergs floating on Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon
- Walk amongst the giant ice chunks on Diamond Beach
- Descend into Grjótagjá Cave
- Go snorkelling between tectonic plates in Silfra Fissure
- Watch Puffins nesting
- Visit the Hekla Center
- Admire the dramatic landscapes of Stokksnes Peninsula
- Visit Garður Old Lighthouse
- Go ice caving in Vatnajökull Glacier
- Explore Iceland’s West Fjords
- Go hiking around Dynjandi Waterfall
- Swim in the Secret Lagoon Hot Spring
- Descend into a Lava Cave
Visiting Iceland in winter? Here are the best winter activities to check out.
Iceland Bucket List: Top 50 Things to Do
#1 | Take a Road Trip on the Golden Circle Route
An iconic Iceland bucket list activity, and the top thing to do in Iceland on most visitors bucket list is taking a road trip along the Golden Circle Route.
This 300 km course takes you to national parks, waterfalls, lakes, volcanic craters, and geothermal hot springs. The Golden Circle is a few hours drive from Reykjavik and we recommend allowing a whole day.
Be sure to check out our article which includes a full Golden Circle and South Coast Road Trip itinerary!
#2 | Marvel at the Beautiful Harpa Concert Hall
A dazzling glass structure in Reykjavik is the Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Center.
This impressive structure is more than just a sight for sore eyes. The Icelandic Opera and the Iceland Symphony Orchestra call this place home.
Other than being one of the best things to do in Reykjavik, It is also worth catching a show there if you have the opportunity. Or you can just marvel at its stunning modern Danish architecture.
Looking for somewhere to Stay in Reykjavik? Check out our list of the best boutique hotels in Iceland.
#3 | Admire the View from the Top of Hallgrimskirkja Church
One of the most awe-inspiring churches you’ll see anywhere is the Hallgrimskirkja Church in Reykjavik.
Its unique Brutalist-style façade pays homage to the country’s dramatic landscapes. The church is Iceland’s largest building and one of the top tourist attractions in Reykjavik. Standing at 74.5 metres tall, it literally towers over the city of Reykjavik and offers magnificent views from the top!
Hallgrimskirkja might be hard to pronounce, but it’s one of Iceland’s top bucket list attractions, so be sure not to miss it when you visit!
Left to right: The Glittering facade of the Harpa Concert Hall; The imposing Hallgrimskirkja Church structure in Reykjavik – Iceland’s tallest building.
#4 | Explore the Snæfellsnes Peninsula
If you’ve come to Iceland for its breathtaking natural beauty, then you’ll want to add the Snæfellsnes Peninsula to your must visit list!
Many call the Snæfellsnes Peninsula “mini Iceland” because it captures so many Icelandic landscapes in one place.
The 88.5 km stretch of coastline has basalt cliffs, mineral springs, impressive glacier-capped volcanoes, and quaint villages. This spot will give you an excellent overview of Iceland’s wonders.
#5 | Experince Perlan
While exploring Reykjavik, you must visit Perlan. There are many reasons why this one-of a kind experiences is cosidered one of the top things to do in Reykjavik.
Housed underneath a large glass dome ceiling you’ll find interactive exhibitions that are dedicated to building awareness of Iceland’s beautiful and fragile environment. With simulations of natural phenomena such as an ice cave, a volcanic eruption, and the beautiful northern lights.
Of course, at the Perlan restaurant, you’ll also enjoy the delicious Icelandic and Continental European fare crafted with local ingredients.
#6 | Take a Photo with the Sun Voyager Sculpture
One totally Instagrammable Iceland landmark you must visit is Reykjavik’s Sun Voyager Sculpture.
While many believe this structure was an ode to Viking ships, others think it is a dreamboat dedicated to the sun, representing hope and light.
Regardless of its true meaning, it is a stunning work of art and one of the best sights in Reykjavik.
Do you like taking photos on your travels? Check out these stunning photos of Iceland in winter!
#7 | Descend into a Lava Cave
The lava caves in Iceland are incredibly unique and one of the top things to do in Iceland when the weather allows (most caves are inaccessible during winter).
Seeing inside the caverns and tunnels gives you a window into a volcanic eruption. The caves’ vibrant colours and fascinating formations are beautiful to see.
Don’t forget to carry a camera because you’ll want some photos of this once-in-a-lifetime bucket list experience.
#8 | Go Hunting for Northern Lights
What’s a trip to Iceland without hunting for the Northern Lights, right? It’s one incredible natural phenomenon you simply won’t want to miss in Iceland.
The best time to see the lights is when the night sky is the darkest between November and February. It may take a couple of attempts to catch it, but it’s well worth it. Seeing the Northern Lights is one of the most popular things to do in Iceland during winter.
For the perfect conditions, you need a little cloud for reflection but not too much to cover the lights all together.
Check out our tips for seeing the Northern Lights and other advice for first-timers here.
#9 | Have Lunch at Friðheimar Tomato Farm
A totally exclusive place to have lunch while doing a Golden Circle road trip is the Friðheimar Tomato Farm.
It’s amazing the array of dishes they can rustle up with four different varieties of tomatoes. And you get to enjoy your meals from the unique surroundings inside the farm’s greenhouse!
Their award-winning dish might be good-old humble tomato soup, but they also have fresh pasta, mussels, bread, and a tomato-based dessert! Did someone say comfort food heaven?
Don’t forget to take home some tomato goodies like their homemade jam and BBQ sauce.
#10 | See the Great Geysir Water Spout
The world-famous Geysir of Iceland along the Golden Circle Route is a natural wonder that you won’t find anywhere else in Europe.
Geysir and its surrounding areas are a geothermal theatre production. One of its pools, Strokkur, spouts 20-metres high every ten minutes or so. Don’t look away or you’ll miss it!
Visit during sunset, and the landscape will be even more impressive.
Planning a road trip in Iceland? We have the perfect itinerary that covers the Golden Circle & South Coast routes.
#11 | Stand Beneath Skogafoss – Iceland’s Most Popular Waterfall
One of Iceland’s largest and most remarkable waterfalls is Skogafoss near the south coast town of Vík.
You do not want to miss this remarkable national treasure that stands 60 metres high and 25 metres wide. It’s one of the most popular places to visit in Iceland.
The falls are easily accessible by taking a tour or by car from Route 1 along the Ring Road. This is another great stop on our Southern Iceland road trip itinerary.
#12 | Marvel at Seljalandsfoss Waterfall
Iceland has no shortage of breathtaking waterfalls, and Seljalandsfoss is no exception. This mighty cascade flows into an idyllic meadow below.
Unlike other falls, there is a path behind the water with unbeatable views. It’s an ideal summer attraction because, during the winter, falling ice means you can’t get too close.
Regardless of the time of year though, it’s still one of the most spectacular stops on a South Coast road trip.
#13 | Stand at the Top of Kerið Crater
You’ll feel like you’ve been transported to another planet when you visit Kerið Crater – Mars perhaps?
A slight detour off the Golden Circle Route, this volcanic crater lake is well worth the deviation, with its brilliant colours and pristine waters.
There is a path that twists around the crater and descends into the lake!
#14 | Wade in the Milky Waters of the Blue Lagoon
After all that adventurous exploring around Iceland, you’ll want to relax and reset. The Blue Lagoon is premier Iceland bucket list attraction and the perfect place for some RnR at the end of your Iceland trip.
There’s not much more relaxing way to spend you day than wading in the milky turquoise waters of Blue Lagoon. The natural mineral waters have healing properties that will rejuvenate your body!
You can go for the day or avoid the crowds and stay at the Silica Hotel where you can have your very own Blue Lagoon right outside your room. Check out our video about staying in the Silica Hotel.
#15 | Admire the Ferocity of Gullfoss Waterfall
Another one of the top things to do in Iceland along the Golden Circle Route is Gullfoss Waterfall.
By volume, it is Europe’s largest cascade. It is a mighty, two-tiered fall that has made appearances on countless “top ten waterfall” lists worldwide. When the sun is out, the waterfall displays a beautiful golden hue.
#16 | Go Snowmobiling on Langjökull Glacier
Thrill-seekers will love going on a snowmobile adventure on the Langjökull Glacier. This glacier is the second largest in the country.
The excursion lasts about 2-3 hours and is open to anyone over 17 with a valid driver’s license. It’s an exhilarating experience learning how to operate and ride the snowmobile!
Are you planning to visit Iceland in winter? Here’s a list of everything you’ll need to pack for your trip!
#17 | Relax at Seljavallalaug Hot Springs
A unique swimming experience you should add to your Iceland bucket list is visiting Seljavallalaug Hot Springs on the south coast. It’s a short hike to the pools. Once you’re there, you can immerse yourself in nature, relax, and enjoy the natural landscape. The dramatic mountains surrounding it will immediately put you at ease.
#18 | See the Cascades of Kirkjufellsfoss
On the eastern side of Iceland, you’ll find the cascades of Kirkjufellsfoss. It’s a picturesque waterfall with the gorgeous Snæfellsnes mountains as its backdrop. Three waterfalls that gently flow into a lagoon below form this cascade. It’s no wonder this is one of the top Iceland attractions.
#19 | Hike to Solheimasandur Plane Wreckage
A remarkable landmark on Iceland’s southern coast is the Solheimasandur Plane Wreckage.
A short 30 minute walk from the Ring Road on Iceland’s South Coast you’ll find the remains of a US Navy DC plane. It crash-landed on the black sand beach in 1973 when they ran out of fuel. All of the crew survived, but the wreckage was never removed.
It is an ominous but captivating sight to observe and a popular spot to take photos in Iceland.
#20 | Climb the Basalt Columns on Reynisfjara Black Beach
The Basalt Columns on Reynisfjara Black Beach prove that Mother Nature is one of the best artists around. These impressive formations set behind the black sand beach are otherworldly. You’d be hard-pressed to find a similar landscape anywhere else in the world, so you should stop and climb them if you get the chance.
#21 | Check Out the View from Dyrhólaey Lighthouse
Dyrhólaey is an incredible place with dramatic cliffs and a unique lava arch over the water. The lighthouse is loacetd near the town of Vík on Iceland’s southern coast route and is an ideal place to soak up views.
It sits majestically over a cliff overlooking the ocean. The viewpoints of the lava arch from this vantage point are unforgettable and the subject of many Instagram photos.
#22 | Visit the Quaint Town of Húsavík
Sitting along Iceland’s northern coast is the idyllic town of Húsavík. It’s a small fishing village that is one of Europe’s whale watching capitals, with sightings on 98% of trips.
Travel there, and you’ll find remarkable mountain views, stunning landscapes, and excellent fishing opportunities. It’s also a convenient Diamond Circle starting point.
#23 | Photograph the Picturesque Skálholt Cathedral
Get your camera ready. You’re going to want to take home pictures from Skálholt Cathedral in Fludir along the Golden Circle route.
It is a picturesque landmark surrounded by incredible scenery that has almost 1,000 years of history. This destination is worth a visit for some photos while in Iceland.
#24 | Stand Above the Powerful Dettifoss Waterfall
If you’re looking for dramatic Icelandic vistas, look no further than the powerful Dettifoss Waterfall. Many people know it as the “Niagara Falls of Iceland,” but it is a star on its own.
Not only are the waters impressive, but the landscape surrounding them will take your breath away. Take a nice hike and enjoy the view!
#25 | See Askja Volcano Crater
High up in the Dyngjufjöll mountains is the Askja Volcano Crater. Inside the caldera is Iceland’s deepest lake.
You can only access this spot from May to September, but it is a must-see sight if you’re there during that time. It is so otherworldly that astronauts have used this site for their lunar training!
#26 | Admire the Spectacular Goðafoss Waterfall
Goðafoss Waterfall is one of those places that looks like it came straight out of a travel show. This semi-circular cascade flows into the serene body of water below it. The falls have extraordinary snowcapped volcanic rocks surrounding them. It’s no surprise this spot’s name means “Waterfall of the Gods.”
#27 | Bath in the Mývatn Nature Baths
The Mývatn Nature Baths in Mývatnssveit are a place that will relax you from head to toe and make you forget about life’s daily stresses. The lagoon has alkaline bathing water and spectacular natural beauty surrounding it. If that’s not enough, you’ll find baths powered by natural geothermal steam.
#28 | Go Whale Watching in Akureyri
Iceland’s second-largest city and the northern capital, Akureyri, is an attractive destination and phenomenal whale watching spot.
In town, you’ll find the country’s best public pool, a quaint old town, and tasty local eateries. Stop here, and you’ll see beautiful whales and many of Iceland’s northern attractions.
#29 | Go Glacier Hiking in Skaftafell National Park
On Iceland’s southeast side is Skaftafell National Park, an ideal place to go glacier hiking. Its many magnificent hiking spots traverse through mountains, waterfalls, black sands, forests, and glaciers.
You could spend days exploring everything the park has to offer. There are trails for both beginners and more experienced hikers. During the winter, be sure to book a glacier hiking experience – this tour is one of the best things to do in Iceland!
Are you visiting Iceland in winter? Here is a list of the coolest things to do in Iceland during winter!
#30 | See the Whales of Iceland Exhibit
Iceland is well known for its robust whale population. You can learn about them at the Whales of Iceland Exhibit.
Not only can you see them in person on a whale-watching tour (one of the best things to do in Reykjavik), but you can also look at extraordinary life-size models of Iceland’s various whale species. It’s a fun and educational place to explore for visitors of all ages.
#31 | Descend into Ásbyrgi Canyon
This remarkable place, known in Icelandic as the “Shelter of the Gods,” is a deep canyon with a unique horseshoe shape. The canyon is full of lush vegetation and dramatic lava rock walls. You can camp near its entrance and inside the canyon.
Don’t forget to explore the stunning pond at the canyon’s end!
#32 | Hike Along Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon
What do Justin Bieber and this canyon have in common? Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon famously appeared in his 2015 music video “I’ll Show You.”
While this brought many fans to this destination, it doesn’t need the video to validate its beauty. It’s an emerald green canyon with jagged cliffs and waterfalls that will leave you breathless.
See this gorgeous canyon and many more stunning Iceland attractions by following our 7 day South Coast road trip itinerary!
#33 | Admire the Views of Hornstrandir Nature Reserve
The Hornstrandir Nature Reserve is the domain of the regal arctic fox. These animals love to hide, but you might see one along the way. This area has been deserted by humans since the 1950s, leaving the land unspoiled by development. All that’s left are its spectacular views that you’ll never forget.
#34 | Cuddle up to Cute Icelandic Horses
While in Iceland, spend some time cuddling up to cute Icelandic horses. They aren’t your average horse; they’re the size of most ponies but are strong and majestic.
You can get up close to these beautiful creatures at an Icelandic horse centre, but you’ll see them literally everywhere you drive in Iceland. Some places will even let you ride them!
First time visiting Iceland? Here is everything you need to know before you go!
#35 | Take a Dip in the Sundlaugin á hofsósi Pool
One of the top things to do in Iceland is swim is at the Sundlaugin á hofsósi pool. This unique swimming area is on a hill overlooking the sea. There are spectacular views of the fjord and Drangey Island. You’ll feel at peace after soaking in the water and taking in the incredible sights.
#36 | Stay at the Ion Adventure Hotel
A unique boutique hotel experience in Nesjavellir is the Ion Adventure Hotel. This is one of the most popular places to stay in Iceland.
Adventure isn’t only in the name. The hotel lies along the Golden Circle route, making it easy to get to Iceland’s top attractions. The Ion Adventure Hotel itself has a breathtaking location right next to dramatic lava fields.
Read more about this hotel plus find 24 other amazing places to stay all over Iceland here.
#37 | Hike to the top of Svartifoss Waterfall
Svartifoss Waterfall isn’t Iceland’s tallest or most potent cascade, but it is distinct. This serene waterfall has impressive basalt columns surrounding it. There is a roughly 6 km trail that will take you right up to its waters. Along the way, you’ll pass Sel Farm and the Sjónarnípa viewpoint.
#38 | Watch Icebergs Floating on Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon
The Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon is a few hours drive from Reykjavik, but is well worth the trek, as it’s a very popular item on most people’s Iceland bucket list.
The UNESCO World Heritage Site is a fantastic place to take a boat tour. Here, you’ll find Europe’s largest glacier and impressive wildlife. James Bond fans will recognize this spot from Die Another Day and A View to Kill.
#39 | Wander Amongst Giant Ice Chunks on Diamond Beach
Within the same area as Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon is Diamond Beach. There’s a reason why this beach has this name. The ice chunks that lie on its shores look like shining diamonds against the black sand.
Seeing the huge “diamonds” wash up onto on the black sand is one of the top things to do in Iceland. You’ll have a splendid time walking amongst the ice and capturing impressive photos.
Follow our 7 day road trip itinerary to make sure you don’t miss Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon and Diamond Beach!
#40 | Descend into Grjótagjá Cave
Game of Thrones fans will get a kick out of visiting Grjótagjá Cave. This lava cave is more than just a movie set. It is a geothermal cavern with stunning colours and clear blue waters. You can’t enter the pool because it is scalding hot, but it’s a magnificent sight to observe.
#41 | Go Snorkelling or Diving in the Silfra Fissure
One place where you can enter the water is the Silfra Fissure. A must do experience in Iceland, this intriguing dive site between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates has some of the world’s most transparent waters, with roughly 120 metres of visibility.
#42 | Watch Puffins Nesting in Spring
Puffins (lundi in Icelandic) are cute little creatures that call Iceland their home. During the spring, you can watch them nest. Most of them reside on the Westman Islands (Vestmannaeyjar) off Iceland’s southern coast. You can take a bird tour guided by local experts to observe them in their natural habitat.
#43 | Visit the Hekla Centre
One of the top attractions in South Iceland is the Hekla Centre. This intriguing place has exhibitions focusing on the Hekla mountain and its history. You’ll learn about the relationship between the volcano and the impact it has had on its surrounding civilizations.
It’s a fun place to experience, especially if you’re not lucky enough to see a real volcanic eruption while you’re in Iceland.
#44 | Admire the Dramatic Landscapes of Stokksnes Peninsula
While tourists don’t always flock to the Stokksnes Peninsula, avid photographers love this place. It’s a seriously underrated Iceland bucket list location, but if you do visit, you will also be in awe of its beauty.
It has steep cliffs that loom over black sand beaches and lagoons. The landscape is stark, dramatic, and stunning. Don’t forget to pack your camera and capture astonishing photos.
#45 | Visit Garður Old Lighthouse
A lovely landmark in Iceland to spend some time at is the Garður Old Lighthouse on the Reykjanes Penninsula. Many people love to visit this spot because of its spectacular Northern Lights views.
There is a small café with a charming host. You can grab some refreshments and revel in the scenic views of the sea.
#46 | Descend into an Ice Cave at Vatnajökull Glacier
Just beneath the earth’s surface is a remarkable ice cave at Vatnajökull Glacier. The ice on its ceiling has a brilliant blue hue that glistens in the light. On the floor of the cave is a stream that has chunks of blue ice surrounding it. It is an impressive natural wonder worth seeing.
Descending into an ice cave is one of the top things to do in Iceland during winter. Unfortunately, the caves are not accessible during summer as they fill up with water.
Are you visiting Iceland in winter? See our complete list of recommended activities here.
#47 | Explore Iceland’s West Fjords
The West Fjords don’t make it on everyone’s travel itinerary because of their distance from other Icelandic attractions. Still, it’s worth visiting if you have the time and wish to tick off a unique Iceland bucket list experience.
What awaits visitors is pristine natural wonders. Since it’s less visited, you can enjoy its waterfalls, dramatic landscapes, and rugged mountains without the crowds.
#48 | Go Hiking around Dynjandi Waterfall
Within the West Fjords is Dynjandi Waterfall, an impressive cascade collection that looks like a wedding veil. What makes this area such a great place to hike is that it has five waterfalls underneath it. On the ascent, you can walk behind Gongufoss, one of those five falls.
#49 | Swim in the Secret Lagoon Hot Springs
The largest swimming pool and one of the best-known Iceland attractions is the (ironically named) Secret Lagoon Hot Springs. Also known as Gamla Laugin, it’s not much of a secret these days, but is a relaxing getaway any time of the year.
The pool constantly circulates, so it only takes 24 hours to cycle out its mineral-rich water. The water comes from the nearby active geysers that spout throughout the day.
You’d be surprised how many people forget to bring their bathers to Iceland! Use our Iceland packing list for both men and women so you won’t forget anything!
#50 | Stand on the Bridge Between Two Continents
If you walk across the Bridge Between Two Continents, you can say that you’ve walked from Europe to North America. This is because the bridge connects two tectonic plates.
Besides gaining bragging rights, you can also learn about Iceland’s geology in this area. Visiting both continents at once is something not everyone can say they’ve done, so it’s definitely worthy of a spot on this Iceland Bucket List!
There are so many Iceland attractions that deserve a spot on this bucket list. Did we miss anything? Let us know in the comments below.
Ready to Book Your Trip to Iceland?
Iceland is one of our favourite countries in the world and we hope this Iceland bucket list has inspired you to book your next trip! Find an equally great place to stay in Iceland using the search box below.
If you’re looking for more detailed information on some of these places in Iceland, why not check out these other Iceland articles.
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SHOP Iceland WINTER TRAVEL ESSENTIALS:
Feeling Inspired? Here are 10 Bucket List Places to Visit around the world this year!
Read More About Iceland:
- 7 Day Iceland Itinerary: Golden Circle and South Coast Road Trip
- Ultimate Iceland Bucket List: Top 50 Things to Do
- The Coolest Things to Do in Iceland in March
- Top 10 things to Do in Reykjavik
- What to Wear in Iceland in Winter + Packing List
- 10 Things You Need to Know Before Your First Trip to Iceland
- 25 of the Best Luxury Boutique Hotels in Iceland
- 20 Photos to Inspire You to Book a Trip to Iceland
- Video: Staying at the Silica Hotel in Iceland
- The Ultimate Travel Bucket List
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Amanda Twine is the founder and creator of Bucket List Seekers – a luxury travel blog sharing informative travel guides, food guides, hotel reviews, itineraries, and tips about how to make luxury travel more affordable.
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