Note: This article is located in User:Danapit's sandbox and is used by the user for experimenting with map features. The real article on the same topic is located under Route 1-Ring Road. | |
{{subst:PAGENAME}} is an itinerary in Region name.
Understand
[edit]Prepare
[edit]Get in
[edit]Go/Walk/Drive/...
[edit]Stay safe
[edit]Go next
[edit]Icelandic Hot Springs Route 1-Ring Road is the main highway in Iceland.
Towns
[edit]Hot springs, swimming pools
[edit]- 1 Jarðböðin við Mývatn.
- 2 Husavik
- 3 Hofsos
- 4 Grettis pool (Grettislaug & Jarlslaug)
- 5 Gvendarlaug
- 6 Drangsnes
- 7 Krossneslaug
- 8 Hellulaug
- 9 Egg boiling
- 10 Landbrotalaug
- 11 Nauthólsvík Geothermal Beach, Reykjavík
- 12 Hot Springs Hotel, Hveragerði
- 13 Seljavellalaug
- 14 Swimming Pool Heimaey
- 15 Swimming Pool Heimaey Höfn
- 16 Selérdalslaug near Vopnafjörður
National Parks/Lakes
[edit]Prepare
[edit]There are many videos on YouTube that can prepare you well for a road trip around Iceland. If you're too lazy to watch them, just know this: whenever you come upon something unexpected, slow down. Or maybe even stop.
In case you have internet access while traveling, it is worth checking the website of the Icelandic Road Administration . It provides detailed information about overall road conditions, temperature, wind speed and direction and the traffic density almost in real time and also history for the past 48 hours.
More detailed weather information, including the forecast, issued warnings and Aurora borealis forecast is available at the Icelandic Meteorological Office website.
Get in
[edit]Go next
[edit]
Stay safe
[edit]Map stops are located around the country to assist tourists with nearby landmarks and local maps. Information about road signs, current traffic conditions, and a detailed road map can be found at the Iceland Traffic Council .
If you plan on driving outside the Route 1-Ring Road be sure to know what you are doing. Using under-equipped cars on bad roads can turn ugly very fast.
- Highway Emergency: 112
- Road conditions: +354 563-1500
- Search and Rescue: +354 570-5900