How to organize my trip to Iceland? Whether you want to travel for free as if you want to travel on one of the most popular organized trips to Iceland on the market, from the Arctic Yeti agency you can travel and hire packages parallel to the test. To travel to Iceland, the reference airport is Reykjavik-Keflavík International Airport.
About the currency in Iceland. What do they use? Do I have to change money? Iceland uses the Icelandic Crown (ISK) whose equivalence is: 1euro = 122,610 ISK | 1 ISK = 0.00816 EUR. In Iceland you can pay almost everything by credit card, even a ChupaChups. Although you cannot pay in euros, you can change there and get Icelandic Crowns. We recommend traveling with credit and debit cards, and a cash of around 100-200 euros per person, which in most cases will not be changed.
Are the roads safe in Iceland? In many pages and forums we can read that driving in Iceland is not safe, but the reality is that Iceland is a country with good infrastructure. What is true is that the landscapes are so overwhelming that they mislead the driver in many cases. For those who make an itinerary around the road 1 (Ring Road), driving will be simple in almost all sections, finding only some areas where the road is gravel but simple driving. Special attention during the summer months to the sheep that roam freely in the country and it is very common to meet them in the middle of the road. The changes of grade are, without a doubt, one of the places where we should pay more attention.
Can I travel with my ID? Yes, you can travel only with the Spanish ID, but it must be valid for a minimum of three months, although we recommend that you also carry your passport. Other nationalities, consult: https://www.utl.is/index.php/en/who-does-not-need-a-visa
If I have to go to the doctor in Iceland, how do I do it? Are vaccinations necessary? We recommend applying for the European Health Card.
No vaccinations are necessary to visit Iceland.
Can I use my phone in Iceland? Yes. In Iceland they use the same GSM system as in Spain, and most Spanish telephone companies have roaming on the island. Since 2017 roaming in Iceland has disappeared.