
冰岛 · 野生动物
探索海鹦繁殖地、观鲸湾、海豹海滩、东部峡湾的驯鹿和北极狐保护区。
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预订海鹦导览、观鲸游船、观鸟活动和野生动物探险。
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按物种筛选——39 个已标注地点。
Seasonal Guide
冰岛的野生动物日历随季节变化显著。
🐦 Puffins Return
Atlantic puffins arrive at breeding colonies from late April. Arctic fox cubs are born. Migratory birds flood the wetlands and sea cliffs.
🐋 Peak Season
All species are active. Puffin colonies are at maximum size. Whale watching is most productive. Seabird chicks fledge in July–August.
🦌 Reindeer Descend
Reindeer herds move to lower ground in the Eastfjords. Migratory birds pass through on their way south. Puffins depart for winter by mid-August.
🦭 Seal Season
Grey seals give birth on beaches in December–January. Reindeer are visible against snow in East Iceland. Snowy owls appear in open uplands.
Responsible Watching
冰岛的野生动物是真正的野生动物。保持尊重距离,遵循以下指南。
Stay at least 25–50 metres from all wild animals. Seals will abandon pups if humans approach too closely. Puffins will flee burrows if disturbed during nesting.
Feeding wild animals causes dependency on humans, disrupts natural feeding behaviour and can spread disease. This applies to puffins, foxes, reindeer and all other species.
Do not approach active seabird nesting colonies. During late June and July, chicks are in burrows and at cliff edges. Stay on marked paths and view from a distance.
Move slowly and speak quietly near wildlife. Sudden movements and loud noise cause unnecessary stress, particularly for seals with young pups and nesting seabirds.
Drone flights are prohibited near wildlife colonies. The sound and movement of drones causes extreme stress and can cause birds to abandon nests and seals to stampede.
Remove all litter. Never leave food scraps near wildlife areas. Do not trample vegetation near nesting sites. Follow marked paths in fragile coastal habitats.
Discover
按地区浏览全部 39 个野生动物景点。
Puffins arrive in Iceland between late April and early May and leave again in August. Peak season is June and July, when colonies at Látrabjarg, Borgarfjörður Eystri and Stórhöfði are most active. By mid-August most puffins have returned to sea for winter.
Húsavík in North Iceland is Iceland's whale-watching capital — Skjálfandi Bay hosts humpback whales, minke whales, blue whales and white-beaked dolphins. Whale-watching boats operate daily from Húsavík, Akureyri and Reykjavík. The best season is May to September.
The most accessible seal beaches are Ytri Tunga on Snæfellsnes, Illugastaðir on the Vatnsnes Peninsula, and the Hvammstangi area in Northwest Iceland. Harbour seals (landselur) are present year-round at these sites. Keep at least 50 metres away to avoid disturbing them.
Yes — Iceland has a population of around 3,000–4,000 reindeer, found exclusively in the Eastfjords. They roam the highland plains and fjord valleys between Vopnafjörður and Djúpivogur. Autumn is the easiest time to spot them as herds move to lower ground before winter.
Arctic foxes (melrakkinn) are Iceland's only native land mammal. The best place to see them is Hornstrandir Nature Reserve in the Westfjords — they have lost their fear of humans there. The Arctic Fox Centre in Súðavík also keeps rescued foxes year-round. Summer is the best season for sightings.
Winter is excellent for seal watching — grey seals give birth on beaches in December and January. Reindeer are visible against the snow in the Eastfjords. Snowy owls and ptarmigan are present in highland and coastal areas. Whale-watching boats operate year-round from Húsavík and Reykjavík.