Experience Iceland Your Way

From February to April, Iceland offers prime viewing conditions for the Aurora Borealis. The skies are still dark enough, but the weather is milder compared to deep winter. You’ll have the perfect chance to witness the lights in remote, beautiful locations without the crowds.

Iceland’s top sights, like the Golden Circle, Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, and Seljalandsfoss, are stunning year-round. Traveling in the off-season means you’ll skip the long lines and busy parking lots while enjoying the beauty of Iceland’s most famous landmarks all to yourself.

Off-season travel means cheaper flights, accommodations, and campervan rentals. Restaurants and local businesses often run promotions, making your trip even more affordable. You can experience Iceland’s magic without breaking the bank.

By March and April, Iceland’s daylight hours extend up to 13–16 hours, giving you plenty of time to explore. Spring temperatures are more comfortable, making it easier to hike, sightsee, and camp without enduring extreme cold.

Iceland is known for its natural hot springs, and there’s nothing better than soaking in warm, mineral-rich waters while surrounded by dramatic landscapes. Visit at least a few pools for a truly authentic Icelandic experience.

Spring in Iceland means adorable newborn lambs, puffins returning to the cliffs, and seals lounging along the coast. Plus, waterfalls are at their most powerful from the winter melt, making for spectacular photo opportunities.