Transport
There are two ways of getting to Iceland: by airplane and by ferry.
Several international airlines maintain regular flights to Iceland from Europe and North America, Icelandair flies to a range of destinations on both sides of the Atlantic. The international airport of Iceland is at Keflavík, which is 45-minute away from Reykjavík, but it is well connected by regular buses.
Traveling to Iceland on a ferry is the perfect choice if you want to get to the country with your car and if you wish to get as close as possible to the unspoiled nature.
All year-round, the M/S Norröna sails weekly from Denmark to Iceland via the Faroe Islands. The ferry arrives in Seyðisfjörður and the ride takes 2 days between June and August, while between September and May it takes a little longer than 3 days.
More information at this link: visiticeland.com/article/ferry-to-iceland.
A popular way to experience the country is driving around by car, of course after being well informed about roads and weather conditions. A useful page to keep you up-to-date about everything you need to know for your stay in Iceland is Safetravel.is Iceland has no trains, but it is possible to travel around the country by bus. Strætó, Iceland public transportation system, operates buses in Reykjavík and around the country. On straeto.is it’s possible to check timetables, plan routes, download the straeto app and buy tickets.