Aurora Basecamp, a northern lights center which opened at the beginning of October in 2019, has enjoyed increasing popularity this fall.

The Icelandic airline Play has added two destinations in Spain to its flight schedule for next summer.

The leaders of the governing parties in Iceland — the Left-Green Movement, the Progressive Party and the Independence Party — expect to reach an agreement about a framework for a renewed coalition no later than this weekend.

Whale watching has been unusually well attended in Iceland in recent weeks.

The idea of installing ziplines by Glerárgil ravine in Akureyri, North Iceland, has been introduced to the Akureyri planning committee.

Fanney Sandra Albertsdóttir, a young woman who Friday night had the misfortune of having drugs secretly slipped into her drink at a bar in Reykjavík, likens the experience to being deprived of her liberty.

“It seems to me there are many indications the eruptions is in its final stage.”

The Dutch travel agency Voigt Travel will offer direct flights between Amsterdam and Akureyri, starting February 11.

We reported Thursday on an article, published in Nature, in which scientists state they now have proof of the presence of the Vikings in Newfoundland in the year 1021.

The number of cases where drugs, a.k.a. date-rape drugs, are secretly slipped into victims’ drinks at Reykjavík bars is on the rise.

Beer enthusiasts will head to Hveragerði, Southwest Iceland, this weekend.

Kerecis, an Icelandic company pioneering in the use of fish skin in tissue regeneration and protection, received authorization this week from the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to market a new product, made from fish skin.

This morning, Angjelin Sterkaj was sentenced to 16 years in prison for the murder of Armando Beqirai, an Albanian citizen in his 30s, shot multiple times in front of his home on the street Rauðagerði, Reykjavík, February 13.

Scientists have found proof that the Vikings were present in Newfoundland in the year 1021.

The CEO of Sena, a company specializing, among other things, in event planning, welcomes the gradual lifting of domestic COVID-19 restrictions in Iceland.

Data published by Statistics Iceland yesterday show that January 1, this year, the number of immigrants living in Iceland was 57,126.

COVID-19 restriction in Iceland will be lifted in two phases, the first one beginning at midnight.

The Icelandic Met Office is closely monitoring the situation in Askja volcano.

Iceland has the lowest poverty rate among OECD’s 38 member countries.

Nearly three times as many foreign tourists visited Iceland via Keflavík International Airport in the summer, compared with the summer of 2020, or about 304,000.