Iceland Campervan Ring Road

Reykjavík, the world's northernmost capital, is Iceland's vibrant economic and cultural heart.

Þingvellir: A site of profound historical, cultural, and geological significance in Iceland's stunning landscape.

A lakeside campsite in Laugarvatn along the Golden Circle, known for geothermal bathing and scenic countryside views.

Historic geothermal field in Haukadalur with Great Geysir, Strokkur and numerous hot springs.

Two-stage waterfall on the Hvítá river and one of the main stops on the Golden Circle.

60-metre South Coast waterfall with a path behind the cascade when conditions allow.

A scenic campsite beside Seljalandsfoss waterfall with views toward Eyjafjallajökull glacier.

Broad 60-metre waterfall by Skógar with viewpoints at the base and above the falls.

30-metre waterfall in a narrow gorge near Skógar, with a path behind the cascade in suitable conditions.

Iconic black-sand beach near Vík with basalt columns, sea stacks and dangerous sneaker waves.

Southernmost mainland village in Iceland and a key South Coast service centre.

Vík í Mýrdal is Iceland's southernmost village on the mainland and one of the most iconic stops on the South Coast. The campsite provides an outstanding base for exploring the dramatic black sand beach at Reynisfjara, the basalt sea stacks of Reynisdrangar, and the sweeping volcanic coastline. The looming Katla volcano and Mýrdalsjökull glacier form a dramatic backdrop to the village, and on clear days the views stretch across the beach to the sea.

Winding river canyon near Kirkjubæjarklaustur with marked rim viewpoints.

Moss-covered lava from the 1783–1784 Skaftáreldar eruption near Kirkjubæjarklaustur.

South Coast service village with strong links to medieval monastic history and the 1783 Skaftáreldar eruption.

A peaceful campsite in Kirkjubæjarklaustur surrounded by lava fields, waterfalls, and scenic South Coast landscapes.

Major hiking and visitor area within Vatnajökull National Park.

Svartifoss: Iceland's dramatic black basalt waterfall.

A scenic national park campsite in Skaftafell surrounded by glaciers, waterfalls, and hiking trails in Vatnajökull National Park.

Glacier lagoon below Fjallsjökull in Öræfi, west of Jökulsárlón.

Glacier lagoon where icebergs from Breiðamerkurjökull drift toward the Atlantic.

Black-sand beach beside Jökulsárlón where pieces of glacier ice often wash ashore.

Höfn, Iceland's lobster capital, is a significant fishing town and the majestic gateway to Vatnajökull glacier.

A well-located campsite in the fishing town of Höfn with excellent views of Hornafjörður and Vatnajökull glacier. A perfect base for visiting Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon and the dramatic Vestrahorn mountain at Stokksnes.

Dramatic black sand beach offering iconic reflections of the towering, jagged Vestrahorn mountain.

Djúpivogur is a village by Berufjörður, famous for Eggin í Gleðivík — 34 giant stone eggs along the harbour representing local bird species. The campsite is near the waterfront and makes an excellent stop before heading into the East Fjords or west towards the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon.

Historic Eastfjords village known for its French fishing heritage, bilingual street signs, former French hospital and sailors' cemetery.

A deep East Iceland fjord with a significant World War II history, an aluminium smelter, and dramatic mountain scenery.

East Iceland's main service hub and a convenient base for Lagarfljót, waterfalls, forests, fjords and highland routes.

A well-equipped campsite in the service center of East Iceland near Lagarfljót lake and Hallormsstaðaskógur forest.

Mars-like geothermal area with boiling mud pots

Explore Dimmuborgir, a dramatic field of ancient lava formations resembling a collapsed dark citadel.

A scenic campsite at Lake Mývatn surrounded by volcanic landscapes, pseudocraters, and geothermal attractions.

Húsavík, Iceland's charming whale-watching capital, boasts a vibrant harbor and a distinctive church against verdant hills.

A scenic campsite in Húsavík near Skjálfandi Bay, perfect for whale watching and exploring North Iceland.

Witness Iceland's 'Waterfall of the Gods' in all its glory.

Akureyri, the vibrant Capital of the North, nestles beautifully at the head of Iceland's longest fjord.

A large, well-equipped campsite in Akureyri beside Eyjafjörður fjord and within walking distance of the town center.

Akureyri, the vibrant Capital of the North, nestles beautifully at the head of Iceland's longest fjord.

Blönduós is a town on the Blandá river on the North Coast of Iceland. The campsite is well-maintained and a practical stopping point on the Ring Road between Akureyri and the Westfjords. Home to the Textile Museum of Iceland, Blönduós is also the main centre of the Húnaþing district.

This vibrant town, beautifully captured from above, is characterized by its colorful houses, some with striking red roofs, set against the backdrop of a serene fjord and distant mountains. A distinctive bridge gracefully spans a calm inlet, leading into the heart of the settlement. Borgarnes exudes a peaceful, welcoming atmosphere, inviting travelers to wander its streets, enjoy panoramic coastal vistas, and delve into its fascinating Viking heritage. It's an ideal base for adventures further afield, yet captivating enough to explore at leisure.

A well-located campsite in Borgarnes overlooking Borgarfjörður, ideal for exploring West Iceland and the Snæfellsnes Peninsula.

Hraunfossar: Waterfalls born from lava fields.

Barnafoss: A dramatic, rapid waterfall in a rugged gorge, steeped in a poignant legend of lost children.

Reykjavík, the world's northernmost capital, is Iceland's vibrant economic and cultural heart.

A large, well-equipped campsite in Reykjavík’s Laugardalur valley within walking distance of swimming pools, parks, and city attractions.