Iceland Travel GuideLOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY IN ICELAND
My trip
Talk to a local
Iceland Travel GuideLOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY IN ICELAND
My trip
Talk to a local
Two weeks in a camper around all of Iceland, with the Westfjords and Snæfellsnes: campsites chosen for every night.
Guests choose and pay for their campsite each night. Campsite fees are not included in the price. The campsites below are in the right area for each night, and all are on the trip map.
July and early August, when every Westfjords campsite is open. Most campsites in Iceland open from mid-May or June to mid-September. Nights are cool even in summer.
No. In Iceland it is not allowed to sleep in a camper, van or rooftop tent outside campsites, except on private land with the owner's permission. Each night of this trip has campsites in the right area, and they are all on your trip map.
Most campsites in Iceland do not take bookings: you arrive, find a spot and pay at reception or in an app. In July and August, arrive by early evening. We tell you which campsites on your route can be booked ahead.
Campsite fees are not included. Most charge per person per night, plus a small fee for electricity and the national accommodation tax, and you pay at each campsite. We give you the current prices for the campsites on your route when you book.
The Fiat Doblo and the Fiat Scudo come with a bed, a cooking set, 2 sleeping bags, 2 pillows, camping chairs, a table, a light and a cooling box. With the rooftop tent 4x4 you get the tent, sleeping bags and pillows, and we add a cooking set and 2 chairs. Showers and toilets are at the campsites.
Platinum insurance is included, with zero self-risk. That means you do not pay anything for damage covered by the insurance, including gravel, sand and ash damage. Damage from driving on closed or F-roads, or through rivers, is never covered.
Not on this trip. The route uses main roads and a few gravel roads, and the campers are not allowed on F-roads. Ask us if you want a highland trip.
Even in July, nights are often 5–10 °C, and colder in May and September. Bring warm layers and a hat to sleep in. Many campsites have electricity, so you can charge your phone and use a small heater if the camper has one.
Yes, in summer. A few stretches are gravel and some roads are narrow with steep passes, so drive slowly and plan longer for each day. The longest days are day 3, the drive across the Dalir hills to the south Westfjords, and day 6, from Ísafjörður to Hólmavík.
Add a night, change a campsite or fit the trip around your flights. We are a local travel agency in Iceland and plan every trip by hand.
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