Skiing in Iceland
Iceland's emerging ski scene offers truly unique experiences — skiing into the ocean, heli-skiing on volcanic peaks, and the midnight sun in spring. Dalvík and the Troll Peninsula are gaining international recognition.
Iceland Ski Regions Map
Explore ski areas across Iceland
Ski Regions in Iceland
Explore ski areas in Iceland
Fjallabyggð
Fjallabyggð is a ski destination in Iceland, part of the Scandinavia region, with 2 ski resorts to explore. The skiing spans elevations from 48m to 639m, giving a vertical range of 591m. Across the area there are 5km of prepared pistes. There are 12 runs in total - 8 easy, 2 intermediate - catering to all ability levels. 5 ski lifts serve the slopes. Notable resorts in the area include Siglufjordur and Tindaöxl – Ólafsfjörður. The ski season typically runs from December to May.
Akureyrarbær
Akureyrarbær is a ski destination in Iceland, part of the Scandinavia region, home to a single ski resort. The skiing spans elevations from 477m to 944m, giving a vertical range of 467m. Across the area there are 10km of prepared pistes. There are 16 runs in total - 8 easy, 6 intermediate, 2 advanced - catering to all ability levels. 7 ski lifts serve the slopes, including 2 chairlifts. The main resort is Hlíðarfjall. The ski season typically runs from December to May.
Dalvíkurbyggð
Dalvíkurbyggð is a ski destination in Iceland, part of the Scandinavia region, home to a single ski resort. The skiing spans elevations from 43m to 325m, giving a vertical range of 282m. Across the area there are 4km of prepared pistes. There are 7 runs in total - 2 easy, 5 intermediate - catering to all ability levels. 2 ski lifts serve the slopes. The main resort is Dalvík. The ski season typically runs from December to May.
Fjarðabyggð
Fjarðabyggð is a ski destination in Iceland, part of the Scandinavia region, home to a single ski resort. The skiing spans elevations from 512m to 841m, giving a vertical range of 329m. Across the area there are 8km of prepared pistes. There are 16 runs in total - 7 easy, 5 intermediate, 4 advanced - catering to all ability levels. 3 ski lifts serve the slopes. The main resort is Oddsskarð. The ski season typically runs from December to May.
Ísafjarðarbær
Ísafjarðarbær is a ski destination in Iceland, part of the Scandinavia region, home to a single ski resort. The skiing spans elevations from 115m to 484m, giving a vertical range of 369m. Across the area there are 11km of prepared pistes. There are 12 runs in total - 4 easy, 3 intermediate, 5 advanced - catering to all ability levels. 3 ski lifts serve the slopes. The main resort is Dalirnir tveir. The ski season typically runs from December to May.
Kopavogur
Kopavogur is a ski destination in Iceland, part of the Scandinavia region, home to a single ski resort. The skiing spans elevations from 456m to 682m, giving a vertical range of 226m. Across the area there are 12km of prepared pistes. There are 34 runs in total - 13 easy, 12 intermediate, 2 advanced - catering to all ability levels. 13 ski lifts serve the slopes, including 3 chairlifts. The main resort is Bláfjöll. The ski season typically runs from December to May.
Múlaþing
Múlaþing is a ski destination in Iceland, part of the Scandinavia region, home to a single ski resort. The skiing spans elevations from 442m to 798m, giving a vertical range of 356m. Across the area there are 8km of prepared pistes. There are 12 runs in total - 4 easy, 5 intermediate, 3 advanced - catering to all ability levels. 3 ski lifts serve the slopes. The main resort is Stafdalur. The ski season typically runs from December to May.
Norðurþing
Norðurþing is a ski destination in Iceland, part of the Scandinavia region, home to a single ski resort. The skiing spans elevations from 22m to 109m, giving a vertical range of 87m. There are 1 runs in total - 1 easy - catering to all ability levels. 1 ski lifts serve the slopes. The main resort is Húsavík. The ski season typically runs from December to May.
Reykjavik
Reykjavik is a ski destination in Iceland, part of the Scandinavia region, home to a single ski resort. The skiing spans elevations from 381m to 668m, giving a vertical range of 287m. Across the area there are 6km of prepared pistes. There are 10 runs in total - 9 easy, 1 intermediate - catering to all ability levels. 4 ski lifts serve the slopes, including 1 chairlift. The main resort is Skálafell. The ski season typically runs from December to May.
Skagafjörður
Skagafjörður is a ski destination in Iceland, part of the Scandinavia region, home to a single ski resort. The skiing spans elevations from 451m to 674m, giving a vertical range of 223m. Across the area there are 3km of prepared pistes. There are 3 runs in total - 3 easy - catering to all ability levels. 3 ski lifts serve the slopes. The main resort is Tindastóll. The ski season typically runs from December to May.
Iceland
Ski resorts in Iceland
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