Iceland is known to be a cold country with an average temperature range of 4 – 10 °C. Although it is known to change quickly, and often in a day. This is the biggest challenge that people have to deal with. Iceland’s travel seasons are broken down into four separate categories. There is the high season, the low season, and the shoulder season off-season. Low Season in Iceland: [November-February] It is from November to February and is the least busy time to explore Iceland. High-Season in Iceland [June-August] The main advantage of visiting Iceland during the summer are the 24-hour daylight. Shoulder-Season in Iceland [March-May and September-October] It is the best time to go to Iceland because of its perfect weather, cost, lack of tourists and more. Off-Season in Iceland [September-April] It is also known as a combination of the low and shoulder seasons. Why visit Iceland in October? October is one of the lowest busy months in Iceland. The rush of the summer is over and the festivities of early winter are yet to set in. Visit Iceland in October and you will discover many advantages. The days are long enough for you to fill them with activities and the nights are dark enough for you to enjoy the Northern Lights; the majority of roads are still accessible and incredible locations such as the Westfjords are still open to visitors. What to See in Iceland in October? Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon, as the changing light refracts off of the ice--the glacier lagoon is even more spectacular beneath the Northern Lights. Sites such as the Hvítserkur rock formation and the Vatnsnes Peninsula are easy to reach. In west Iceland visitors in October can see both the Westfjords and the Snæfellnes Peninsula. You can visit Dynjandi waterfall and the Látrabjarg birdwatching cliffs
Iceland is known to be a cold country with an average temperature range of 4 – 10 °C. Although it is known to change quickly, and often in a day. This is the biggest challenge
