Iceland has accommodation for every budget and travel style. From remote aurora cabins to world-class spa resorts.
Each region offers a different experience. Here is what to expect from each area.
Iceland's capital has the widest range of accommodation. From international chains to boutique design hotels. Best transport links and most restaurants. Light pollution makes in-city aurora viewing difficult.
From Vík to Höfn, the south coast is Iceland's most scenic route. Hotels here combine dramatic landscapes with some of the best aurora viewing spots in the country.
Hotels near Þingvellir and Geysir let you beat the tour groups. Wake up early, explore in peace, and watch aurora over the rift valley at night.
The Snæfellsnes peninsula is one of Iceland's best-kept secrets. The Snæfellsjökull glacier at the tip creates a stunning backdrop for northern lights photography.
Iceland's second city is the hub of north Iceland. Closer to the Arctic Circle than Reykjavík, it sits at the heart of Iceland's most dramatic aurora zone. Winter flights available from Akureyri Airport.
The most remote region of Iceland. The Westfjords see fewer than 5% of Iceland's visitors — but those who make the journey find jaw-dropping fjords, extraordinary quiet, and unforgettable aurora displays.
The East is Iceland's least-visited region and arguably its most underrated. Dramatic fjords, reindeer herds and historic fishing villages make for extraordinary aurora-watching territory.
How to book smarter, spend less, and get the best aurora-viewing locations.
Everything you need to know about where to stay, when to book, and how to save money in Iceland.
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