Indonesia

Indonesia Flag

"Wonderful Indonesia"

Why visit Indonesia?

For the international traveler seeking to enjoy beautiful beaches, birdwatching, coral reefs, culture, gardens, golf, hiking, mountain biking, natural landscape, nature, rafting, rain forest, scuba diving, surfing, temples, volcanoes, and wildlife.

Tumpak Sewu (Coban Sewu), East Java, Indonesia. Photo Credit: Iqbal Nuril Anwar/Pixabay 

At a Glance

• Souvenirs to Buy: Baskets, batiks, ceramics, cloth, coffee, handbags, hand painted sarongs, handwoven cloth, jasmine tea, leather goods, paintings, porcelain, silver, tin art, and wood carvings. 
• Local Cuisine to Try: Ayam Goreng (fried chicken). Bebek Betutu (duck). Botok Tawon (bee larvae). Gado Gado (salad). Gudeg (stewed jackfruit).  Ikan Bakar (grilled fish). Nasi Timbel (wrapped rice). Sayur Asem (vegetable soup). Se'i Babi (smoked meat). Siomay (steamed fish). Sop Saudara (spicy soup). Soto (soup). Tumpeng (rice dish). 
• Local Drink to Try: Anker (beer). Bintang (beer). Kopi Luwak (coffee). Kopi Susu (sweetened coffee). Sekoteng (hot ginger). Teh Botol (sweet jasmine tea).  

Mount Merapi, Yogyakarta Provinces, Indonesia. Photo Credit: Brigitte/Pixabay 

Fun Facts

• In 1815, Mount Tambora erupted.
  
• In 1883, Krakatoa Volcano erupted.
• Has over 17,000 islands but only 6,000 are inhabited.
• Historically, only virgin girls could perform the Legong Dance.
• Is the world's largest island country. 
  
• Supplies approximately 80% of the world's nutmeg.
• The nutmeg tree is native to Maluku Island.
• Sulawesi Island is home to Kopi Luwak (coffee), which is partially digested coffee cherries from a luwak (cat) faeces.
  
• Most majority populuated Muslim country.
  
• Kopi Luwak (coffee) is considered the most expensive in the world, averaging between $100-$600 a pound (around $35-$100 a cup).
  
• Puncak Jaya (Carstensz Pyramid) is the highest peak.
  
• Sunda Island was once linked to the Asia mainland.
  
• Home to the world's largest lizard, Komodo Dragon on islands of Flores, Gili Motang, Komodo, and Rinca.
• Exposed feet soles are not welcomed in public.
• Lake Toba is the largest lake (Sumatra Island).
  
• Early human remains "Java Man" dates back to around 1,000,000 years ago (Java Island).
• A part of the Coral Triangle. 
• Agricultural producers of cacao, coffee, palm oil, medicinal plants, rice, spices, and tea.
  
• Has 127 active volcanoes.
• Jatiluhur Dam helps to irrigate 590,000 acres of rice fields.
  
• First developing country to operate a satellite system (Palapa).
  
• Borobudur Temple is the largest Budahist temple in the world. 
  
• Experiences approximately 4,000 earthquakes annually.
  
• Natives known to worship ancestral spirits with beliefs they may inhabit forests, large trees, mountains, sacred sites, or stones.
• Each province has their own traditional attire and dress. 
  
• Badminton and football are the most popular sports played. 
  

Pura Ulun Danu Beratan (Pura Bratan), Bali, Indonesia. Photo Credit: DEZALB/Pixabay 

Special Holidays/Occasions

• Annual Events: (January) Jember Fashion Carnaval, (February) Jakarta International Expo, (March) Indonesia Fair, Indonesia Fashion Week, Jakarta International Java Jazz Festival, JKT48 Single's Members Election, (April) Indo Defence Expo & Forum, Indonesia International Motor Show, Jakarta Fashion & Food Festival, Q! Film Festival, Tour de Lombok Mandalika, (May) Tour de Flores, (June) Bali Arts Festival, Jakarta Fair, Jakarta Great Sale Festival, Jakarnaval, (July) ARTJOG, Indonesia International Auto Show, Indonesian Movie Actors Awards, Solo Batik Carnival, Yadnya Kasada, (August) Art Jakarta, Jakarta International Literary Festival, Musabaqah Tilawatil Quran, Sunny Side Up Tropical Festival, We the Fest,(September) Indonesia International Book Fair, Tour de Singkarak, (October) Gandrung, Jakarta Fashion Week, Java Soulnation, Trade Expo Indonesia, Ubud Writers and Readers Festival, (November) Anime Festival Asia, Indonesia Menari, Jogja International Heritage Walk, Mentawai Festival, Tour de Borobudur, (December) Djakarta Warehouse Project, Indonesian Film Festival, and Jakarta International Film Festival.
• Holidays: New Year's Day, Chinese New Year, Day of Silence, Good Friday, Labour Day, Ascension Day, Buddha's Birthday, Pancasila Day, Independence Day, Christmas Day, Islamic New Year, Birthday of the Prophet, Ascension of the Prophet, Eid al-Fitr, and Eid al-Adha.

Prambanan Temple (Rara Jonggrang), Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Photo Credit: Deny Sabri/Pixabay 

Good to Know

• Has two seasons: Wet Season (November - April) and a Dry Season (May - October).
  
• Sanitation conditions are considered below our standards.
• One must carry their passport with them at all times.
• Demonstrations are common, avoid them.
• Credit Card fraud is common.
• Cities are known to lack good air quality.
• Medical care and treatment is considered below our standards. A cash payment could be required prior to care.
• Most visited islands include: Bali Island, Java Island, Kalimantan Island, Lesser Sunda Islands (Nusa Tenggara), Sulawesi Island, and Sumatra Island.
• Hiking should be registered and plans known to local authorities.
  
• Never consume an unattended drink due to "drink spiking" known to cause illness and death.
• Only Ambon and Bali have hyperbaric chambers.
  
• Due to elevation with a slight breeze golf is best on Bali and Java Island.
• Receive, eat, and give with your right hand.
• Do not drink tap water.
• Prevalent Diseases include: Dengue, Japanese Encephalitis, Malaria, and Zika Virus.
• Humidity is high, averaging between 70%-80%.
• Due to humidity mosquitos can be a problem.
• Public transportation is commonly over crowded.
• Java Island has the most population.
• Avoid exploring at night.
  
• Central Sulawesi and Papua require a government issued Travel Permit.
  
• Best surfing islands Bali, Lombok, and Sumatra.
• Be respectful and mindful to Muslim enforced Sharia Law.
• Great beach locations are on islands: Bali, Gili, Java, Lombok, Maluku, Nusa Tenggara, and Sumatra.
• Bali Island and Java Island have spectacular rice field views.
  

• Point (not your index finger) using your right hand; your thumb with four fingers folded under is the recommended.

Bali, Indonesia. Photo Credit: moritzklassen/Pixabay 

This international destination requires:

• A valid passport with six months of validity upon return and two blank pages for entry stamp.
• Tourist VISA not required for visits under 30 days.
• Currency Restrictions for Entry/Exit: $7,500USD.

Rice Terraces, Bali, Indonesia. Photo Credit:  Simon Bardet/Pixabay 

Monsoon Season is November - March. 

Subject to droughts, frequent earthquakes, high humidity, tsunamis, typhoons, volcano eruptions, and wildfires.

Padar Island, Indonesia. Photo Credit: Rina Agtiana/Pixabay 

• Best Time to Visit: May - June & September
• Coolest Month: January
• Hottest Month: September 
• Peak Season: July - September & December - January

Borobudur, Central Java, Indonesia. Photo Credit: Marjo Groenewegen/Pixabay 

Your Must-See & Do

• UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Borobudur Temple Compounds, Cultural Landscape of Bali Province: the Subak System as a Manifestation of the Tri Hita Karana Philosophy, Komodo National Park, Komodo National Park, Ombilin Coal Mining Heritage of Sawahlunto, Prambanan Temple Compounds, Sangiran Early Man Site, Tropical Rainforest Heritage of Sumatra, and Ujung Kulon National Park.

Jakarta, Indonesia. Photo Credit: Tresia Hoban/Pixabay 

Ready to embark on custom and personalized services, your journey begins with Louvet Travel? 

Your one stop source: Accommodations I Air I Car Rentals I Cruises I Disney I Excursions I Tours I Transfers I Travel Insurance I Villa Rentals

Stay connected, find us online: Alignable Facebook  LinkedIn  Pinterest  Slack  Twitter 

"The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page" ~ Saint Augustine

                                                 All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Subject to change without notice. 

India

India Flag

Why visit India?

Offers travelers ancient culture, architecture, art, beaches, caves, culture, festivals, history, monuments, museums, nightlife, plantations, religious shrines, skiing, spectator horse races, temples, theatre, vineyards, and waterfalls.

Photo Credit: Sathish Kumar Periyasamy/Pixabay 

At a Glance

• Souvenirs to Buy: Carpets, dolls, gems, musical instruments, paintings, saffron, shawls, silks, and tea.
• Local Cuisine to Try: Chaats (snacks). Dhokla (chickpea snack). Masala Dosa (rice crèpe). Rogan Josh (lamb curry). Vada Pav (potato sandwich).
• Local Drink to Try: Assam Tea (black). Chhaang (alcohol). Feni (spirit). Hadia (rice beer). Lassi  (yogurt). Naan (flatbread). Nilgiri Tea. 

Bada Bagh Temple (Barabagh), Rajasthan, India. Photo Credit: Volker Glätsch/Pixabay 

Fun Facts

• Hindus believe bathing in the Gange River will wash away your guilt.
  
• Ayurvedic Medicine is deeply rooted and remains in practice.
  
• Traditional weddings are an elaborate three day event. The Wedding Ceremony averages up to two hours followed by a Reception on the third day.
• Second-most populous country in the world.
  
• Ongoing disputes with neighbors China and Pakistan.
• Climate is attributed by the Himalayas and the Thar Desert.
  
• Has over 500 wildlife sanctuaries.
  
• Second largest military in the world.
• Agricultural growers of cotton, jute, oilseed, potatoes, rice, sugarcane, tea, and wheat.
• Largely exports chemicals, engineering goods, jewelry, manufactured leather goods, petroleum products, software, and textile goods.
• Has no national language.
  
• Birthplace to Yoga Sutras (short verses used in yoga).
• The ivory white marble Taj Mahal (Agra) was built to hold the tomb of the emperor's wife.  
• Marriages are commonly arranged by parents or family elders.
  
• Although illegal, Bride Dowry (cash or gifts) is still being practiced.
• Bride Burning, death for failure to contribute to a Bride Dowry is known to occur, even though it's illegal.
  
• Women commonly wear a sari, a single long piece of cloth (six yards long), knot tied around the waist and then over one shoulder.
• Men commonly wear dhoti (similar to the sari) and pagri (turban).
  
• Shalwars (pants) are wide at the waist with cuffed ankle bottoms.
  
• Kameez is a long tunic shirt worn by men.
  
• Cooking spice stables include cardamon, cinnamon, coriander, cumin, and turmeric. 
  
• Most popular sport is cricket.
  
• Historically, traded spices with Asia and Europe.
• Largest producer of tea in the world.
  
• Cow slaughter is largely banned.
  
• Sundarbans National Park, has the largest estuarine mangrove forest in the world. 
  
• Built during the "Golden Age", Mahabodhi Temple (Bodh Gaya) is their oldest temple.  
  
• Third largest rail network in the world.
  

Taj Mahal, Agra, India. Photo Credit: Pixabay 

Special Holidays/Occasions

• Annual Events: (January) Army Day, Development Film Festival, Heritage Walk Trivandrum, Indian Sports Honours, Indore Fashion Week, Mathrubhumi International Festival of Letters, National Youth Day, Pravasi Bharatiya Divas, Ragam Festival, Statesman Vintage & Classic Car Rally, Swathi Sangeethotsavam, The Great Indian Film & Literature Festival, (February) Bangalore Fashion Week, Hyderabad Queer Pride, International Yoga Festival, Khajuraho Dance Festival, Lavasa Women's Drive, Mahindra Blues Festival, Maramon Convention, Rose Festival,(March) All India Police Band Competition, FICCI Frames, India Fashion Week, Kitab Festival, (April) Lakme Fashion Week, Nirbhaya Samaroh, (May) Kerala Fashion League, (June) Mid-India Yearly Meeting, Sindhu Darshan Festival, (July) Elite Model Look India, Kargil Vijay Diwas, FPAI Indian Player of the Year, (August) Freedom Jam, (September) Bandra Fair, Mage Parab, Mysore Fashion Week, Pune International Literary Festival, Thunderstrock Festival, (October) ATMOS Festival, India Film Project, Indian Super League Hero of the League, Torawati Rajput Sabha,(November) Great Indian Rock,  Indian Super League Emerging Player of the League, (December) Cochin Carnival, Indian Sudoku Championship, Nandikar's National Theatre Festival, National Tribal Dance Festival, Natyanjali, Serendipity Arts Festival, and Vijay Dibos.
• Holidays: New Year's Day, Pongal, Uttarayan, Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose's Jayanti, Mahatma Gandhi's Death Anniversary, Onam, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Jayanti, Arunachal Pradesh, Vishu, Cheti Chand, Kanshi Ram's Jayanti, Bihar Day, Rajasthan Day, Utkala Dibasa, Pana Sankranti, Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar's Jayanti, Samrat Ashoka's Jayanti, Puthandu, Pohela Boishakh, Bihu, Labour Day, Maharashtra Day, Gujarat Day, Rabindra Jayanti, Annexation Day, Telangana Formation Day, Maharana Pratap Jayanti, Valmiki Jayanti, Accession Day, Sardar Patel Jayanti, Karnataka Rayjotsava, Andhra Pradesh Raashtra Avatharana Dinotsavam, Haryana Foundation Day, Madhya Pradesh Foundation Day, Kerala Foundation Day, Chhattisgarh Foundation Day, Kanaka Jayanti, and Armed Forces Flag Day.    

"Gateway of India", Mumbai, India. Photo Credit: Walkerssk/Pixabay 

Good to Know

• Air pollution, malnutrition of children and poverty are an issue. 
  
• Plan to dress conservatively.
• Traveling between regions you'll experience changes in attire, cuisine, customs, language, religion, and traditions.
• Avoid public display of affection.
• Kerala Massages are popular. A method using herbal medicated oils with heat and steam.
  
• Public smoking is prohibited.
• Avoid standing with your hands on your hips, as it's considered aggressive behavior.
• Remove shoes while visiting monuments, mosques, and temples.
• Satellite phones require a permit.
  
• Swaraj Dweep (Havelock Island) is known for their beaches, dive sites, and woodpeckers.
  
• Adhere to Beach Warning signs, undertows can be powerful and deadly.
• Do not travel to Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Jammu, Kashmir, Maharashtra, Manipur, Mizoram, Nagaland, Meghalaya, Telangana, Tripura, or along the Pakistan Border.
• Targeted theft crime is known to occur in tourist areas.
• Credit card ATM cloning is common.
• A permit to buy, consume, or transport alcohol could be required. Varies by location. 
  
• Same sex relations is illegal.
  
• Surrogacy is illegal to travelers.
  
• Present diseases: Malaria, Rabies, Tuberculosis (TB), and Zika Virus.
• To drive, requires an International Drivers License.
• Public transportation is prone to overcrowding.
• Do not drink tap water. 
• Sanitation is often considered below our standards.
• The quality of medical care and treatment varies by locations.

Delhi, India. Photo Credit: Rhiannon/Pixabay 

This international destination requires:

• A valid passport with six months of validity upon return and two blank pages for entry stamp.
• Tourist VISA required.
• Yellow Fever vaccination required from select countries. 
• Currency Restrictions for Entry/Exit: $5,000USD.

Thar Desert, Jodhpur (Rajasthan), India. Photo Credit: Rhiannon/Pixabay 

Monsoon Season is June - October. 

Subject to cyclones, earthquakes, flooding, humidity, mountain snowstorms, typhoons.

Lingmala Waterfall, Maharashtra, India. Photo Credit: Ron Mitra/Pixabay 

• Best Time to Visit: October - March
• Coldest Months: December - January
• Hottest Months: April - May
• Peak Season: November - March

Ellora Caves (Elura) Maharastra, India. Photo Credit: Simon Hallo Fraser/Pixabay 

Your Must-See & Do

• UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Agra Fort, Ajanta Caves, Archaeological Site of Nalanda Mahavihara at Nalanda Bihar, Buddhist Monuments at Sanchi, Champaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park, Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (formerly Victoria Terminus), Churches and Convents of Goa, Elephanta Caves, Ellora Caves, Fatehpur Sikri, Great Himalayan National Park, Great Living Chola Temples, Great Living Chola Temples, Great Living Chola Temples, Group of Monuments at Hampi, Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram, Group of Monuments at Pattadakal, Hill Forts of Rajasthan, Historic City of Ahmedabad, Humayun's Tomb Delhi, Jaipur, Kaziranga National Park, Keoladeo National Park, Khajuraho Group of Monuments, Khangchendzonga (Kangchenjunga) National Park, Mahabodhi Temple Complex at Bodh Gaya, Manas Wildlife Sanctuary, Mountain Railways of India, Nanda Devi and Valley of Flowers National Parks, Qutb Minar and its  Monuments, Delhi, Rani ki vav (The Queen's Stepwell), Red Fort Complex, Rock Shelters of Bhimbetka, Sun Temple Konârak, Sundarbans National Park, Taj Mahal, The Architectural Work of Le Corbusier, The Jantar Mantar, The Victorian and Art Deco Ensemble of Mumbai, and Western Ghats.

Ganges (Ganga) "Sacred River", India. Photo Credit: Simon Hallo Fraser/Pixabay 

Ready to embark on custom and personalized services, your journey begins with Louvet Travel? 

Your one stop source: Accommodations I Air I Car Rentals I Cruises I Disney I Excursions I Tours I Transfers I Travel Insurance I Villa Rentals

Stay connected, find us online: Alignable Facebook  LinkedIn  Pinterest  Slack  Twitter 

"The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page" ~ Saint Augustine

All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Subject to change without notice.

Iceland

Iceland Flag

Why visit Iceland?

Ideal for rugged outdoors enthusiasts seeking to enjoy beaches, birdwatching, camping, cycling, ecotourism, fishing villages, glaciers, geysers, golf, hiking, horseback riding, hot springs, ice climbing, lagoons, mountain climbing, museums, nightlife, northern lights, river rafting, rock climbing, ruins, skiing, snowmobiling, volcanoes, waterfalls, and whale watching.

Háifoss Waterfall, Háifoss, Iceland. Photo Credit: Michael Bubmann/Pixabay 

At a Glance

• Souvenirs to Buy: Blankets, coins, jackets, jewelry, lava ornaments, music, paintings, photographs, scarves, sheepskins, stamps, and sweaters.
• Local Cuisine to Try: Hákarl (cured shark). Minke (whale). Porramatur (cured meats). Puffin (delicacy bird). Skyr (yoghurt-like cheese).
• Local Drink to Try: Brennivn (wine). Egils (beer). Ísafold (gin). Pilsner (beer). Reyka (vodka). Viking Gold (beer).

Húsavík, Iceland. Photo Credit: Christian Klein/Pixabay 

Fun Facts

• In 2003, opened their first hydrogen fuel station.
• In 2010, Eyjafjallajökull Volcano eruption forced hundreds to evacuate. 
  
• Has few trees due to extensive deforestation for firewood and timber.
• Horses competing abroad are not permitted to return due to herd disease concerns.
• One of the most educated nations in the world.
  
• Most homes are heated by hot water pumped up from the ground.
• Nautholsvik Beach (Reykjavik) is man-made.
  
• Named "Iceland" by Viking Settlers attempting to discourage others.
  
• Europe's second largest island and 18th-largest in the world.
• Has approximately 30 minor islands.
  
• Vatnajökull is Europe's second largest glacier ice cap.
  
• Only Research Scientists may visit the volcanic island of Surtsey.
• The Coast remains ice-free through the winter season.
  
• A sitka spruce in Kirkjubejarklaustur is the tallest tree.
  
• Polar bears are known to arrive on icebergs from Greenland.
  
• Has no roaming amphibians or reptiles on the island.
  
• First country in the world with a political party formed and led entirely by women.
  
• Has had international disputes over fishing rights.
• In the Guinness World Records book as the "country ranked most at peace" and the "lowest military spending per capita".
  
• Grew to developed country from a fairly poor one.
• Use patronymic or matronymic surnames vs traditional family names. Icelandic Naming Committee approves all names.
  
• Ranks as one of the lowest rates of income inequality in the world.
• Telephone Directories are listed alphabetically by first name vs by surname.
  
• Amongst the highest ratio of atheists in the world.
• Imports and translates the most international literature compared to any other country.
  
• The Bokatidindi, is distributed to every home annually showcasing all new publications contributing to soaring sales between September - November, the Christmas Book Flood (Jolabokaflod).
• A leader in ocean rowing. 
• Many Icelanders use horses for transportation purposes.

Kirkjufell Mountain, Grundarfjörður, Iceland. Photo Credit: MustangJoe/Pixabay 

Special Holidays/Occasions

• Annual Events: (January) Reykjavik International Games, Reykjavik Dark Music Days (February) Icelandic Beer Festival, Rainbow Reykjavik Winter Pride Festival, Reykjavik Winter Lights Festival, (March) Design March, Design Talks, (April) Childrens Culture Festival, Reykjavik International Library Festival, (May) International Museum Day, Reykjavik Metal Fest, Vaka Folk Arts Festival, (June) Festival of the Sea, The Colour Run, (July) Eistnaflug, Lunga Art Festival, The Runners Festival, (August) National Festival, Reykjavik Culture Night, Reykjavik Pride, (September) Reykjavik International Film Festival, Reykjavik Jazz Festival, The Night of Lights, (October) Cycle Music & Art Festival, Imagine Peace Tower, (November) Airwaves, Everybody's Spectacular, (December) New Year's Eve Run and The Yule Lads.     
  
• Holidays: New Year's Day, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, Easter Sunday, Easter Monday, First Day of Summer, Labour Day, Ascension Day, Whit Sunday, Whit Monday, Icelandic Republic Day, Commerce Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Second Day of Christmas, and New Year's Eve.

Skogar Museum (southern), Skogar, Iceland. Photo Credit: René Boinski/Pixabay 

Good to Know

• English is widely spoken.
  
• Not the ideal destination for budget conscious traveler(s).
• Has no passenger railroads.
• Weather is erratic and unpredictable.
  
• Cuisine does not include much herbs or spices.
  
• Fishing is best between June - September (arctic char, brown trout, and salmon).
• Has a low crime rate.
  
• Winter snowfall is most common in the north.
• Interior roads are often impassable until July due to flooding and mud conditions.
  
• Ski Season is  December - May (Blafjoll, Hveradalir, Skalafell).
  
• Geothermal pool, Laugardalslaug (Reykjavik) is most popular.
  
• Geothermal pools have a slight sulfur smell.
• Most secondary roads are unpaved.
  
• It is illegal to turn right at a red stop light.
  
• Payment is rendered after medical care or hospitalization.
• Between December - January, there's less than four hours of daylight daily.
  
• Ferry Service is available from/to Denmark, Faroe Islands, Norway, and Shetland Islands during the summer.
  
• Reykjavik (downtown) is known to become disorderly after patrons leave bars and nightclubs.
  
• Reykjavik Card provides access to museums, swimming pools, and unlimited city transportation on a number of days purchased.
• Seatbelts are mandatory by law.
• Law requires headlights to be on at all times.
• Cell phone use while driving is subject to a $5000ISK fine.
• Route 1 (Ring Road) is a main road that runs around the island and connects all to the interior roads.
  
• It is illegal to import whale goods back to the United States. Violators are subject to imprisonment and fine (up to $10,000).
• Noted by Guinness World Records as "the Greenest Country".
  
• Homeschooling is not permitted by citizens.
• Youths from 6 - 16 are required to attend school.
• Laugavegur is not wheelchair accessible friendly.

Route 1 (Ring Road), Iceland. Photo Credit: Stefan Meller/Pixabay 

This international destination requires:

• A valid passport with six months of validity upon return and two blank pages for entry stamp.
• Tourist VISA not required for visits under 90 days.
• Currency Restrictions for Entry/Exit: $10,000USD.

Thingvellir National Park, Southern Region, Iceland. Photo Credit: falco/Pixabay 

Subject to earthquakes, extreme snow melting, flooding, snowstorms, and volcano eruptions.

• Best Time to Visit: June  - September
• Coldest Months: November - March
• Hottest Months: July - August
• Peak Season: June - August

Photo Credit: Hans Braxmeier/Pixabay 

Your Must-See & Do

• UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Pingvellir National Park, Surtsey, and Vatnajökull National Park. 

Photo Credit: Michelle Maria/Pixabay 

Ready to embark on custom and personalized services, your journey begins with Louvet Travel? 

Your one stop source: Accommodations I Air I Car Rentals I Cruises I Disney I Excursions I Tours I Transfers I Travel Insurance I Villa Rentals

Stay connected, find us online: Alignable Facebook  LinkedIn  Pinterest  Slack  Twitter 

"The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page" ~ Saint Augustine

All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Subject to change without notice.