HockeywizTravels

The absolute best thing to do during bad weather in Iceland is to embrace the water and visit a geothermal pool or luxury spa. Because the water is naturally heated, sitting in a steaming outdoor pool while rain, wind, or snow rages around you is a quintessential Icelandic tradition.If the wind is dangerously high (which is the ultimate travel disrupter in Iceland), you must shift to indoor attractions. Experienced travelers emphasize staying highly flexible: travelers who spent weeks driving the Ring Road noted that their plans changed SO much while we were here, due to having crappy weather. Here are a list of place to visit and activities to do across Iceland when the weather takes a turn for the worst. Immesive Indoor Attractions & High Tech Shows Perlan Museum Walk through a real man-made ice cave built from 350 tons of glacial ice. You can also watch an indoor Northern Lights planetarium show if the real storm clouds are blocking the sky. Perlan is a massive, futuristic glass...

 Reykjavík is the world’s northernmost capital city and serves as the vibrant cultural, culinary, and economic heart of Iceland. While it boasts a small-town feel with roughly 140,000 residents, it packs a massive punch with its striking modern architecture, famous geothermal pool culture, booming food scene, and strategic positioning as the gateway to Iceland's dramatic natural wonders. Iceland's Capital city has many iconic Landmarks & Attractions such as the Hallgrímskirkja, Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Center, the Sculpture and shore walk, and world class museums such as the Perlan. Going to public pools like Vesturbæjarlaug is a central part of Icelandic culture. Locals meet daily in communal geothermal hot tubs to relax and socialise. Located just on the edge of the city, this dramatic oceanfront thermal spa is famous for its infinity-edge views of the Atlantic and its 7-step rejuvenation ritual. Reyjavik is the perfect lauchpad for major day trips to the Golden ...