Let’s explore Taiwan together! We’ll dive into bustling night markets, stunning temples, and beautiful landscapes. From mouthwatering street food to vibrant city scenes, Taiwan’s got it all. Whether you’re planning your next adventure or just dreaming of far-off places, come along and discover what makes Taiwan so special.
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Spring (Mar-May)
Spring can bring chilly temperatures, 1°C to 9°C (33°F to 48°F), but wind chill can make it worse. There are fewer tourists in spring, making it one of the best times for exploring.
Summer (Jun-Aug)
Summer is the warmest time in Iceland, but you still won’t get temperatures exceeding 10°C to 15°C (50°F to 55°F). The Midnight Sun occurs between May and July bringing nearly 24 hours of daylight. Summer is also the most expensive time to travel.
Autumn (Sep-Nov)
Autumn brings mild temperatures between 5°C to 10°C (41°F to 50°F). You’ll also be able to see autumn scenery and the nights start getting darker again, ideal for viewing the northern lights.
Winter (Dec-Feb)
Winters are cold and dark. Expect temperatures between -1°C to 2°C (30°F to 35°F) and limited daylight hours (4-6 hours). However, it is the best time to see the Northern Lights in Iceland.
Accommodation
This ranges from budget to mid-range hotels (£50-£150 per night) and luxury accommodation (£150+ per night). You’ll find cheaper accommodation in Reykjavik than more remote locations. Check out our favourite places to stay in Iceland.
Food
Eating out can cost £15-£30 for a basic meal, Self-catering can save money. Alcohol is really expensive and a pint of beer can easily cost £10.
Transportation
Car rentals average £50-£150 per day, with fuel at £2 per litre. Public buses are cheaper but less convenient and you won’t usually see buses outside of Reykjavik unless they’re tour buses.
Activities
Most natural attractions are free, but parking is often chargeable, especially in popular areas like the south coast. Tours & activities like whale watching or glacier hiking can cost £60-£300+.
Car Rental
In our opinion, driving yourself is the best way to explore Iceland. You can easily access remote areas and scenic routes off the Ring Road, plus you can visit many of the spots that tour guides miss.
Public Transport
This is limited outside of Reykjavik, but buses operate between major towns and attractions. Taxis usually have to be booked in advance.
Guided Tours
These are Ideal for those who prefer not to drive. You can book day trips or multi-day tours covering major sights. A few of the most popular tours include the South Coast tour and the Golden Circle tour.
Accommodation
This ranges from budget to mid-range hotels (£50-£150 per night) and luxury accommodation (£150+ per night). You’ll find cheaper accommodation in Reykjavik than more remote locations. Check out our favourite places to stay in Iceland.
Food
Eating out can cost £15-£30 for a basic meal, Self-catering can save money. Alcohol is really expensive and a pint of beer can easily cost £10.
Transportation
Car rentals average £50-£150 per day, with fuel at £2 per litre. Public buses are cheaper but less convenient and you won’t usually see buses outside of Reykjavik unless they’re tour buses.
Activities
Most natural attractions are free, but parking is often chargeable, especially in popular areas like the south coast. Tours & activities like whale watching or glacier hiking can cost £60-£300+.
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