What is the dress code for restaurants in Iceland?

In general, the dress code in Icelandic restaurants is quite casual. Most places won't require formal attire, but if you don't want to stick out, the unofficial dress code tends to be more smart casual than strictly formal.



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Yes, you can wear jeans in Iceland. The summer and shoulder seasons are especially good times to travel in your most comfortable pair. If you plan to go on an adventurous excursion, we recommend wearing the appropriate, activewear clothing.

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Yes, you can wear jeans in Iceland. The summer and shoulder seasons are especially good times to travel in your most comfortable pair. If you plan to go on an adventurous excursion, we recommend wearing the appropriate, activewear clothing.

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What trousers or pants to wear in Iceland is a question I get asked a lot and it's an important one. You'll need either waterproof over-pants or ski pants. I wore my ski pants which are black so I didn't look like I'd come straight off the piste.

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Respect nature by leaving it as you found it Perhaps the most important piece of Iceland etiquette for visitors to remember is the 'leave no trace' rule, which means that you leave natural areas as you found them.

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Are swim suits required at the Blue Lagoon? Bathing suits are worn in and around all areas of the bathing lagoon, including the sauna. You can bring your own, or rent them from reception. You can also rent towels and bathrobes.

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So bring along a travel towel– you'll want something small and packable you can throw in your backpack, but also something that will dry you off so you're not walking around the chilly hills of Iceland while sopping wet.

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You may have even experienced businesses that only accept card payments if you spend a certain amount of money. However, this isn't the case in Iceland. The quick answer to 'do I need cash in Iceland' is a resounding 'no. ' You'll be fine using your credit card or debit card while you travel throughout the country.

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Waterproof gear is the single most important thing you need to bring to Iceland. And not just a waterproof jacket — you need rain pants, waterproof hiking boots, and a waterproof backpack cover.

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Etiquette and Manners in Iceland
  1. Respect nature by leaving it as you found it. ...
  2. There is no word for 'please' in Icelandic. ...
  3. Shower before entering a sauna or pool. ...
  4. Take your shoes off when entering someone's home. ...
  5. Respect Iceland's food and traditions. ...
  6. You don't need to tip in restaurants. ...
  7. Stick to the roads when driving.


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Remember your locker number! Next step is to get naked and shower as showering in the nude is required before entering the Blue Lagoon pools (and all public pools in Iceland). So you will want to take off your clothes and grab your towel and swimsuit and head to the shower.

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