All Inclusive Holidays from Edinburgh to Iceland

All Inclusive Holidays from Edinburgh to Iceland from the UK

UTC +00:00Icelandic króna (ISK)Icelandic

Booking all inclusive holidays from Edinburgh to Iceland with Travelodeal means one fixed price covering flights and hotel, so your money goes to a single trusted UK supplier. Comparing a few resorts, months and transfer times side by side often turns up better value than the first price you see. Hand luggage only can trim the price if you pack light.

Iceland is an island nation in the North Atlantic, a European country that gained full independence from Denmark in the mid-twentieth century. Visitors come for volcanic and glacial scenery, including geysers, waterfalls, black sand beaches, lava fields and, in winter, the Northern Lights. Many also enjoy geothermal lagoons, ice caves beneath great glaciers and the famous Golden Circle route through the country's most dramatic landscapes. Go early.

The practical reason to book with us is that we check the details that matter most on an Icelandic trip before your holiday is confirmed, including airport transfer times to your hotel, what each all inclusive package covers and how the board basis suits your daily plans. Our team also reviews daylight hours, road conditions for scenic drives and guided excursion timing, so your itinerary flows smoothly from arrival to departure without surprises.

ATOL & ABTA protected packages

Why Book All Inclusive Holidays from Edinburgh to Iceland

Dramatic scenery

The island combines geysers, waterfalls, lava fields and glaciers within a short drive of the capital.

Easy capital base

Reykjavik is compact and walkable, with museums, harbour restaurants and easy access to day routes.

Natural hot springs

Geothermal pools are heated by volcanic activity and many stay open all year round.

Seasonal light shows

Winter darkness creates a chance to see the aurora borealis from late summer through to early spring.

Varied coastal loop

The Ring Road circles the island, linking coastal villages, glacier lagoons and quiet fjord towns.

Clear self-guided options

Visitors can explore independently by car, or join guided tours where access or weather calls for expert help.

Plan before you book

Your Guide to All Inclusive Holidays from Edinburgh to Iceland

Our all inclusive resort-style options in Iceland centre on a small number of towns where a hotel base makes the most of your package.

Akureyri: Travelodeal's All Inclusive Resorts from Edinburgh give you a relaxed Corfu break from the moment you land. Stay at a well-placed resort in Kavos or Ipsos on the island's east coast, where sandy bays, family-friendly pools and all-day dining are yours to enjoy. Flights depart from Edinburgh, and every package is protected by ATOL and ABTA, so you can book with complete peace of mind.
Husavik: The harbour town of Husavik is famous for its whale watching tours, which are the main reason many visitors choose the north of the country. Its harbour sits close to the town centre, so you can walk between your accommodation and the boats without needing a car. Guests who want one focused activity and a relaxed pace will enjoy it, though its limited range of nightlife and shops means it works best as a base for a few nights rather than a long stay. For a calm setting with that same easy-going brief our Iceland All Inclusive Holidays are built around, this northern town suits travellers looking for quiet, unhurried days.
Stykkisholmur: Stykkisholmur is a small town on the Snaefellsnes Peninsula with a harbour that serves as the base for boat trips into Breidafjordur bay. The peninsula offers dramatic coastline and a famous glacier-capped volcano, and the town is quiet enough to feel removed from the bustle of the capital. We suggest it for couples and travellers seeking scenery and solitude, the same kind of unhurried brief our Iceland holidays are built around, while noting that its small size means fewer dining and entertainment options than the capital. Its calm atmosphere makes it ideal for a restful break.
Hofn: Hofn is a fishing town in southeast Iceland that serves as a practical base for the glacier lagoon at Jokulsarlon and the dramatic headland of Vestrahorn. Its location on the Ring Road means long days of driving are common, so the town suits guests who are comfortable with a car and want to combine several sights in one trip. Hofn is less polished than the capital but offers good value for those focused on the southeast, and it is a reliable choice for Iceland all inclusive holidays, the same brief our Iceland Family Holidays deals are built around.
Reykjavik Outskirts: The area around the capital is the most convenient all inclusive base in the country, with a compact, walkable centre and quick access to the geothermal spa near the international airport. Nearby attractions include museums and a range of restaurants, and the district works well for guests who want an easy first or last night. Its higher prices than other towns mean you should compare package inclusions carefully before booking, and Reykjavik holidays remain a popular choice for this reason.

Iceland is itself an island, and the wider archipelago offers ferry-linked destinations that suit travellers seeking a slower, more secluded stay.

Westman Islands: The Westman Islands lie off the south coast and are reached by ferry from the mainland, which adds a sense of separation from the main road network. The islands are known for their volcanic landscapes and birdlife, and their small communities offer a quiet atmosphere that contrasts sharply with the capital. We recommend them for guests who enjoy slow travel and do not mind building ferry times into their itinerary, and Iceland beach holidays can be combined with a visit here.
Videy Island: Videy Island sits just offshore from the capital and is reached by a short ferry crossing, making it an easy half-day excursion for guests staying in the city. The island has a historic peace tower and open grassland views across Faxafloi bay. It works well as an add-on to a city break rather than a standalone base, and you should check ferry timings before planning your day so that the excursion fits neatly around the rest of your itinerary.
Grimsey Island: Grimsey is a small island in the north that lies just south of the Arctic Circle and is reached by boat from Dalvik. Its remoteness means very few facilities, so it appeals mainly to travellers keen on birdlife and isolation rather than on-site hospitality. Because access is limited and sailings depend on the weather, guests should plan this trip with care and treat it as a day or overnight adventure rather than a fixed part of a package.
Flatey Island: Flatey is a small island in Breidafjordur bay, reached by ferry from the Snaefellsnes region, and is known for its quiet, historic village. The island has far fewer visitors than the mainland and offers an unhurried atmosphere that many guests find restorative. It suits those who want a single peaceful night away from the Ring Road, though accommodation is limited on the island, so early booking is wise if you hope to stay overnight.
Heimaey: Heimaey is the main island of the Westman group and is the only one with a permanent town, making it the most accessible of the islands. Its harbour and puffin-watching cliffs draw visitors in the summer months, and the town has a small range of shops and restaurants. We suggest Heimaey for guests who want island life with some amenities, and it compares well to mainland options for a distinctive short break, the same brief our Iceland Luxury Holidays deals are built around, especially for travellers who value a sense of seclusion.

Find your kind of holiday

Holiday categories

cheap holidays from Edinburgh to Iceland

last minute holidays from Edinburgh to Iceland

all inclusive holidays from Glasgow to Iceland

all inclusive holidays from Manchester to Iceland

all inclusive holidays from Birmingham to Iceland

All Inclusive Holidays from Edinburgh to Iceland FAQs

Your All Inclusive Holidays from Edinburgh to Iceland Questions Answered

Many travellers find Iceland worth visiting because the scenery is unusual, with geysers, waterfalls, black sand beaches and glacier lagoons all within reach of a single trip. The country suits both short city breaks and longer road trips along the Ring Road. Prices are high by UK standards, so the value depends on how much you want to explore beyond the capital.

Is Iceland worth visiting?

Top Iceland Holidays

Check out some of our most popular Iceland destinations and holiday types

Popular destinations

Reykjavik Holidays

Holiday types

When to go

Deals newsletter

Deals and travel inspiration

Weekly in your inbox — handpicked package deals and price drops before they sell out.

Our Privacy Policy