Iceland · europe

The quiet north

North Iceland, as we
know it.

South Iceland has the bus tours. The north has the silence — a heli-lodge in a valley of its own, geothermal water under falling snow, and night skies that make you understand why people used to worship them.

Design a North Iceland journey
WhatsApp the house Call, 07:00 to 23:00 ISTReplies within the hour, most days.

See North Iceland on the TRIPN Atlas, in season

Where to stay

The North Iceland edit.

DTRIPN SELECTED

Heli-lodge

Deplar Farm

A turf-roofed lodge alone in the Fljót Valley.

Outdoor geothermal pool under the aurora₹2.9L/nt

What you'll remember

Experiences worth
the flight alone.

adventure · 6h

Heli-Day: Craters and Hot Rivers

A helicopter, a geologist, and a hot river with no path to it.

Private, alwaysFrom ₹1.6L

Questions, answered

Asked before
every North Iceland journey.

How much does a private North Iceland trip from India cost?

TRIPN designs private North Iceland journeys from India from ₹11.5L for two. That is the starting price for a tailor-made itinerary rather than a fixed package, and international flights are quoted separately at cost.

When is the best time to visit North Iceland?

The best time to visit North Iceland is September to March. Expect -2 to 6°C in winter. TRIPN plans around the destination's own season and will say plainly when a month is a poor idea.

Do Indian passport holders need a visa for North Iceland?

Entry for Indian travellers to North Iceland: Schengen, 15 working days. TRIPN prepares the paperwork as part of planning and confirms the current rule for your passport before anything is booked.

How do you get to North Iceland from India?

Mumbai to Reykjavík via London Heathrow. TRIPN's air desk arranges flights alongside the journey, holds options where it can, and tickets only once you approve.

Where does TRIPN stay in North Iceland?

The TRIPN edit for North Iceland is Deplar Farm, from ₹2.9L a night. Stays are woven into a private itinerary rather than booked on their own.

The table

Where we'd eat.

Dill

Iceland's first Michelin star; book the counter.

New Nordic