Glaciers, geysers, volcanic landscapes and the aurora borealis overhead.
Curated Journeys
Iceland offers fresh, hearty food throughout your journey. Travellers can enjoy premier quality fish and seafood, tender lamb, rich Icelandic soups, freshly baked goods, dairy products, appealing desserts and comfy cafes. During Iceland's colder travel months, a heart-warming hot soup or freshly baked treat is a true must-try.
Most vegetarians will find plenty of good options at cafes and restaurants in Reykjavik. Outside the capital, it is worth planning meals ahead of time, as the distance between eateries can be significant.
Travenza tip: Try the fish soup at a harbourside restaurant in Reykjavik, simple, well made, and a good antidote to a long day on the road.
Iceland's culture is tranquil, authentic and deeply in sync with nature — shaped by its ancient Viking past, mythological folklore, geothermal traditions and eco-friendly outlook. It is best experienced through great museums, warm and inviting cafes, local shops and markets, stunning towns and wonderful nature excursions.
Contemporary Icelandic culture is embodied in world-famous museums and trendy Reykjavik's art, cafe and live music scene, while charming towns reflect a simple way of life shaped by the country's extreme landscape and climate.
Travenza tip: Spend an hour in Reykjavik's Hallgrimskirkja and the surrounding streets before heading out on the road. It's the easiest way to get your bearings in the capital.
Shopping in Iceland offers a quality collection of traditional, unique and genuine local products — high quality woolens and knitwear, Icelandic beauty products, unique handmade lava stone jewellery, chic Icelandic designs, and stylish, artisanal souvenirs and gifts. The legendary Icelandic sweater remains one of the most sought-after items to buy in Iceland.
Reykjavik is the epicentre of Icelandic shopping, a haven of chic design boutiques, inviting souvenir shops and premium skincare stores carrying Iceland's mineral-rich beauty and geothermal botanicals.
Travenza tip: Icelandic wool jumpers, known as lopapeysa, are the classic buy. Look for shops selling genuine hand-knitted pieces rather than mass-produced imports.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on your interests. May to September is ideal for sightseeing, road trips, waterfalls and the Midnight Sun, while September to March is the best time to experience the Northern Lights and winter landscapes.
A 6 to 8 day trip is ideal for a first visit, allowing travellers to comfortably explore Reykjavik, the Golden Circle, South Coast, glaciers, waterfalls and other natural attractions.
Yes, Iceland is an excellent destination for couples. The Northern Lights, scenic landscapes, geothermal lagoons, luxury stays and peaceful surroundings make it perfect for romantic holidays and honeymoons.
Yes, Iceland is family-friendly. Families can enjoy waterfalls, geysers, whale watching, geothermal pools, lava fields, wildlife and easy nature-based activities suitable for all ages.
Yes, vegetarian food is available in Reykjavik and major tourist destinations, with international cuisine and vegetarian-friendly restaurants found in most popular travel areas.
Yes, Indian citizens generally require a Schengen visa to visit Iceland for tourism, subject to the latest visa regulations and travel requirements.
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