Search results for

Meet the woman helping make Iceland more sustainable, one sweater at a time.

Starting tomorrow, the island nation will no longer require travelers to have a negative COVID-19 test to visit.

The deal, with destinations including Berlin, Munich, Paris, and more, ends October 23.

An increase in seismic activity has led to a greater likelihood of a volcanic eruption in Iceland. Here’s what to know about a possible eruption—including the effects it could have on travel and flights.

Here’s what travelers heading to Iceland need to know.

Vaccinated Americans can still travel to Iceland with no quarantine, but testing requirements and social-distancing measures are back due to a spike in COVID-19 cases this summer.

The island nation opens its borders to more visitors from outside the EU/Schengen area—but not U.S. travelers.

Unvaccinated travelers can visit, too, but they’ll need to have proof of a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours of arrival.

New travel restrictions are casting a gloomy shadow over the already hard-hit safari industry.

A new campaign encourages travelers and the travel-stifled to express themselves.

Over the past six weeks, Iceland has tested more than 13 percent of its population, which is the highest percentage of any country in the world.

The country will welcome any foreign visitors—including those from the United States—as long as they provide a negative COVID-19 test result.

The nation’s former Okjökull Glacier is now just known as “Ok.”

We’re sensing a pattern here . . .

Over 1 million people have visited the area since Justin Bieber released a music video filmed there in 2015, leaving deep scars on its vegetation.