On March 16, 2024, Iceland experienced another volcanic eruption on the Reykjanes peninsula near Mt. Hagafell, marking the fourth eruption in the area since December 2023.
Although the eruption continues, its intensity has notably lessened. Scientists anticipate that it will be brief, akin to the preceding three eruptions.
- The eruption marks the seventh eruption in the Reykjanes peninsula in the last 3 years.
- Flights are operating as usual with no disruptions.
- There is no imminent danger to lives.
- The eruption´s effects are localized to the eruption site.
- Tourists can explore Iceland safely.
Is it still safe to visit Iceland?
Yes absolutely. Until the Icelandic government suggest otherwise, travelling to Iceland is still completely safe. The Icelandic Meteorological Office, The National Police Commissioner, The Department of Civil Protection and Emergency Management, and a team of scientists from the University of Iceland have closely monitored this situation since the beginning and are constantly analysing developments.
Call us on +44 (0) 1773 850222
ATOL Protected
Thank you so much Gareth for organising such a lovely holiday for us! We gave a basic outline of what we wanted from our holiday and Gareth organised everything. Everything ran very smoothly and what an amazing experience. Thank you for all your suggestions, so glad we took them on
We are here to reassure you that you can trust our team with your Iceland holiday plans, knowing that all bookings with us are ATOL protected