See Iceland Aurora Iceland Travel Guide Recommendation.

When you mention Iceland, you will definitely think of beautiful aurora in your mind. Indeed, going to Iceland to see the aurora is almost everyone's dream and the goal on everyone's wish list. So in order to make full preparations for a trip to Iceland one day, let's take a look at this Icelandic strategy now.

When do you watch the aurora?

Aurora actually happens all year round, but because it can only be observed with the naked eye in very dark conditions, we only have a chance to see it from the end of August to the middle of April.

Recommended seasoning

The first layer: comfortable and close-fitting clothes, close-fitting, warm and easy to dry.

The second layer: sweater, which can be fleece or wool coat, can lock the heat of the first layer so as to stay outdoors for a long time.

The third layer: it must be a windproof and rainproof coat. This kind of coat is suitable in Iceland almost all year round.

Matters needing attention

1. Iceland's medical expenses are high, so it is recommended to bring a small amount of essential drugs.

There are no trains in Iceland, so short trips are usually by bus. Be careful when driving because of the winding roads and bad weather in Iceland. Moreover, because Iceland is sparsely populated, the road conditions are complex and there are many hidden dangers in the wild, it is difficult to deal with accidents in time, and it is not recommended to travel alone. If you travel by car in winter, it is recommended to rent a large jeep. According to Icelandic law, you must turn on the lights whenever you drive in Iceland.

In Iceland, children over 16 are legal. Iceland has a small population of more than 200,000. It is legal to encourage childbearing, unmarried cohabitation and having children.

Usually the hotel includes breakfast, but there are absolutely no slippers, boiling water, shower gel and other facilities in the room, so you should bring your own.

Iceland is naturally fragile, don't step on moss when you go to the suburbs! Please bring your own plastic bags to wrap cigarette butts and garbage and throw them where there are trash cans. Don't throw them about.

6. Smoking is prohibited in all indoor public places in Iceland. Generally, outdoor is not restricted, but it is not easy to throw cigarette butts.