In Iceland, nearly half of the property types happen to be house rentals, and they represent 46.95% of its properties. In addition, the average nightly cost of house rentals there is £199, and their size, on average, is 51 m². Moreover, the majority of house rentals in Iceland can welcome 5 people, which makes Iceland a perfect destination for medium-sized groups and families. You could also search and find other property types in Iceland. Apartment rentals are another popular type of accommodation in Iceland with 1,633 being offered. These properties cost £234 a night, on average, and have an average size of 68 m².
Save up to 33%
Best holiday rental deals in Iceland
Find the perfect rental for as little as £24 per night by exploring the 8,433 options being offered in Iceland. HomeToGo instantaneously sorts all of these holidays rentals to help you save up to 33%!
Recommended holiday lettings in Iceland
Rent a holiday apartment, home or cottage in Iceland: from £24 per night
Best holiday homes with a patio or terrace
Top holiday accommodation with fishing spots nearby
Recommended pet-friendly holiday lettings
Popular holiday rental amenities in Iceland
Many travellers would like to find a holiday lettings that have a pool. A few of the properties have one in Iceland. Also, more house rentals provide a pool than hotel rooms. On average, house rentals with pools in Iceland can welcome 5 people and have an average cost of £203 a night. Among these properties, nearly a quarter of them are within 2 kilometres of water. If you travel with your pet, you should easily be able to find a pet-friendly holiday letting in Iceland. House rentals are the most pet-friendly accommodation type in Iceland. Also, a night in a pet-friendly rental there is, on average, £170. There's no need to look exclusively outside the city for a rental, as a few of the pet-friendly holiday rentals have a central location (less than 2 kilometres from the city centre).
Price and Availability Index Iceland
Holiday Letting Price Information in Iceland
The price graph will give you the nightly price average for the upcoming months. Prices rise in August and reach an average of £211 a night (18/08 - 25/08), making it the most expensive time to book a rental in the next 12 months. Prices decrease in October to an average of £176 per night (13/10 - 20/10).
Holiday Home Availability Information in Iceland
Our availability graph helps you identify the busiest months in Iceland. The busiest time to book a holiday letting in Iceland so far is in August (18/08 - 25/08), where only 45 rentals are available. The week with the highest percentage of available lettings is in August (03/08 - 10/08).
Holiday lettings in Iceland - discover the magic of this Nordic wonder
Situated in the North Atlantic Ocean, the mysterious nation of Iceland is a wondrous destination full of opportunity for natural exploration as well as a vibrant cultural scene. Here you can find anything from cosy city apartments to wooden cottages by the sea. Swim in geothermal lagoons and witness the Northern Lights in this stunning Nordic nation.
The climate and weather in Iceland
Unlike most of Europe, Iceland only has two distinct seasons - summer and winter. Summers bring mild weather with temperatures reaching a high of around 15 degrees. Winters are cold with frequent snowfall. Daytime temperatures rarely get above 2-3 degrees - nights are significantly cooler.
One of the primary reasons people visit Iceland is to witness the spectacular Northern Lights - otherwise known as the Aurora Borealis. The best time to see the Northern Lights in Iceland is between the months of September and March. Though the months of November, January and February are the darkest, these are also the months with the most snow which can prohibit visibility.
Arts and culture in Reykjavik
Reykjavik is a wonderful locality to base yourself and rent a holiday house when you visit Iceland. Not only are many great natural spots locates nearby, but it is also a worthy destination in its own right. Hallgrímskirkja Cathedral is like no other you'll see. The triangular shaped church is the biggest in Iceland and the 6th tallest structure in the country.
Other notable attractions in the city include the National Museum of Iceland, Reykjavik 871 (a collection of old Viking buildings) and the National Art Gallery, home to works of art from some world-renowned names. The Living Art Museum is a great choice for those looking for something a little more experimental.
What to see and do in Iceland
While there is a great deal of metropolitan culture to appreciate, primarily in the nation's capital Reykjavik, the main draws for most visitors are the stunning landscape and the outdoor opportunities. No visit to Iceland would be complete without some rejuvenation in a geothermal spa - volcanically heated pools of natural salt water. The most frequented, and for good reason, is the Blue Lagoon - its proximity to the capital makes for the perfect half day trip. For those feeling adventurous, hiking is a very popular activity, though routes can be challenging and it is advised to prepare well.
The Gullfoss waterfall is one of the country's natural highlights. This double 32m high waterfall is located in the south of the island, just over an hour's drive from the capital. Heading further east, you'll discover Europe's largest glacier, Vatnajökull. Not only that, you'll also get to witness Europe's most powerful waterfall and the highest mountain in the country.
We compare more than 300 providers, including:
