All Inclusive Holidays to Iceland

All Inclusive Holidays to Iceland from the UK

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Booking all inclusive holidays to Iceland with Travelodeal puts your money towards one package bundling flights, transfers and accommodation into a single confirmed price, so you know exactly what you pay before leaving. Be open. Plan ahead. A slightly different travel date can move the price noticeably, so keep your dates flexible if you can.

Iceland is an island nation in the North Atlantic, a European country whose appeal lies in dramatic volcanic and glacial landscapes. Geysers, waterfalls, black sand beaches, lava fields and the Northern Lights in winter all draw visitors who want nature on a truly grand scale. Reykjavik is the capital and the main base for exploring the country, while the wider island rewards travellers who venture along the coast or into quieter towns. Go early.

Booking through Travelodeal gives you a package built around how Iceland actually works, with accommodation and transfers chosen to suit the season and the distances involved. We check flight schedules, transfer arrangements and accommodation locations so your time is spent exploring rather than sorting logistics on the ground, and our friendly UK-based team is on hand before and during your trip to help with any changes, wherever you are. Aim wide.

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Why Book All Inclusive Holidays 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 to Iceland

Our most requested bases combine easy access to the Golden Circle and the Ring Road with comfortable accommodation and reliable transfers.

Reykjavik: Reykjavik is the capital and largest city, and it is the natural starting point for any Icelandic itinerary. The compact centre is walkable, with colourful houses, a lively harbour area and easy access to shops and restaurants. From here you can reach the Golden Circle in a single day, which makes it the easiest base for first-time visitors. We recommend it for travellers who want nightlife, museums and a practical base for exploring. Reykjavik holidays
Akureyri: Akureyri is the largest town in northern Iceland, set on a long fjord and surrounded by mountains. It offers a calmer pace than the capital and works well as a base for whale watching trips and visits to Godafoss waterfall. Driving times to the major sights are manageable, and the town has a pleasant green space for a relaxed afternoon. We suggest it for travellers who want a quieter northern base without losing access to the highlights.
Vik: Vik is a small village on the south coast along the Ring Road, roughly a few hours' drive from the capital. It is known for its dramatic basalt sea stacks and glacier viewpoints within easy reach. The village is one of the wettest places in the country, so waterproof clothing is essential. We recommend Vik for those who want coastal scenery and glacier viewpoints as part of a wider southern route. Iceland holidays
Hofn: Hofn is a fishing town in southeast Iceland and a practical base for visiting the glacier lagoon at Jokulsarlon. It sits within easy reach of Vestrahorn, with its dramatic peaks and black sand dunes. The town is quieter than the capital, which suits travellers who want space and scenery. We recommend it for those focused on glacier landscapes and a slower pace.
Husavik: Husavik is a small harbour town in north Iceland and one of the country's main whale watching hubs. Tours operate from the town harbour, and the surrounding waters have been home to several whale species. The town centre sits close to the harbour, making it easy to walk between dining and departures. We suggest Husavik for travellers whose main interest is marine wildlife in a compact setting.

Iceland itself is an island, so our island escapes focus on ferry links and harbour towns that feel separate from the main road network.

Seydisfjordur: Seydisfjordur is a small fishing town in eastern Iceland, reached by mountain roads and a ferry connection. The Smyril Line ferry from Denmark and the Faroe Islands calls here, which makes it a distinctive arrival point for some travellers. The town is known for its colourful wooden houses and a strong arts scene. We recommend it for visitors who want a sense of arrival and a quieter harbour setting.
Stykkisholmur: Stykkisholmur is a small harbour town and a ferry port for Breidafjordur bay, set on the peninsula's northern coast. Boat trips from the harbour explore the bay's islands and birdlife, adding a maritime element to a land-based holiday. The town is peaceful and small, so evenings are slow and restful. We suggest it for travellers who want an island-style pace with a practical ferry link.
Westman Islands: The Westman Islands lie off the south coast and are reached by a short ferry crossing from the mainland. The islands are known for their volcanic landscapes and puffin colonies in the warmer months. Access depends on ferry schedules, which we check carefully when building itineraries. We recommend this escape for those who want an offshore day or two away from the main road loop.
Flatey: Flatey is a small island in Breidafjordur bay, reached by ferry from the Westfjords and the Snaefellsnes coast. It has very few permanent residents and offers a rare sense of isolation within Iceland. Services are limited, so visitors should plan food and transport in advance. We recommend Flatey for travellers seeking solitude and a genuinely off-the-beaten-track experience.
Videy: Videy is a small island just off the capital, reached by a short ferry crossing from the harbour. It is a quiet green escape with views back across the bay to the city skyline. The crossing is brief, which makes it a practical half-day outing from the capital. We suggest Videy for those who want a gentle island experience without travelling far from the city. Iceland Beach Holidays

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All Inclusive Holidays to Iceland FAQs

Your All Inclusive Holidays to Iceland Questions Answered

Many travellers find Iceland worth the journey because of its volcanic and glacial landscapes, including geysers, waterfalls and black sand beaches. The country offers a different experience depending on the season, from midnight sun in summer to the Northern Lights in winter. The capital provides a comfortable base with museums, restaurants and easy access to the Golden Circle. Those who enjoy outdoor scenery and a slower pace tend to find the trip especially rewarding.

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