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Iceland opens borders to all vaccinated travellers

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18/03/2021 11:43 am

2020 was a bit rough but we are happy to say that finally we are looking at much brighter times ahead.

APRIL 6th - TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS EASED

We're super thrilled about the latest news! Iceland's Justice Minister just announced that from April 6th everyone who can provide valid proof of a full vaccination or proof of prior infection will be exempt from travel restrictions to Iceland.

This means that we can finally start welcoming vaccinated travellers not only from the Schengen area but also from outside of Europe. Yaaay!!

Learn more about the approved vaccinations in the EU here.

MAY 1ST - COLOR CODING AT THE BORDER

Iceland remains relatively safe from the COVID-19 pandemic and is ranked "Green" or "Safe" according to the color coding map from the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, with domestic infections being record low compared to the rest of the world.

On 1 May passengers from low-risk countries (Green) will be exempt from quarantine and a second screening if they can provide proof of a negative PCR upon arrival at the Icelandic border.

Guide to Reykjavík in Winter: Things To Do, Weather & Packing Advice

Visiting Reykjavík in winter feels like stepping into another world. The city glows under snowy skies, the air is crisp and cold, and the northern lights often light long nights. Warm cafés invite you in, while hot pools, festive markets, and Icelandic traditions make the season feel cozy and unforgettable. 

Day Itinerary for Reykjavík: What to See and Do

Have 3 days in Reykjavík? You can see a lot without rushing.

Some itineraries tell you to leave the capital right away. But if you skip Reykjavík, you miss a big part of Iceland. This is the best place to learn the culture, try local food, and visit geothermal pools. You’ll also find museums, good cafés, and modern architecture that shows Iceland’s past and present.

Reykjavík in Spring: What to Expect, See & Do

Planning a spring trip to Reykjavík? Here’s what you need to know before you book.

Spring in Reykjavík is a transition period. It’s not fully winter, but it is not summer either. The weather can change fast. One moment, it’s sunny, a short time later, wind or snow can move in.

Slow Travel in Iceland: A More Meaningful Way to Explore

Slow travel in Iceland offers a different way to experience the country.
It focuses on depth, not speed. You spend more time in fewer places.

How to Spend One Perfect Day in Reykjavík

Having just one day in Reykjavík might feel limiting at first. Flights usually arrive early, daylight hours vary by season, and Iceland can seem bigger than your schedule.