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Follow the yellow lighthouse
The town of Húsavík sits on the eastern shore of Skjálfandaflói (Shaky Bay), known around the world for its rich wildlife and variety of whales. It is the largest town in Northeast Iceland and a center of commerce and services. Húsavik is also the site of the first house built in Iceland by Swedish Viking Garðar Svavarsson in the year 860. Located on the town's northern edge, GeoSea sits at the base of the bright yellow Húsavíkurviti lighthouse. Húsavík is also conveniently located for day trips to most of the major attractions in Iceland. From Húsavík it is less than an hour’s drive to Lake Mývatn, Ásbyrgi Canyon, Krafla Caldera and Goðafoss Falls.
Follow the
yellow lighthouse
The town of Húsavík sits on the eastern shore of Skjálfandaflói (Shaky Bay), known around the world for its rich wildlife and variety of whales. It is the largest town in Northeast Iceland and a center of commerce and services. Húsavik is also the site of the first house built in Iceland by Swedish Viking Garðar Svavarsson in the year 860. Located on the town's northern edge, GeoSea sits at the base of the bright yellow Húsavíkurviti lighthouse. Húsavík is also conveniently located for day trips to most of the major attractions in Iceland. From Húsavík it is less than an hour’s drive to Lake Mývatn, Ásbyrgi Canyon, Krafla Caldera and Goðafoss Falls.
Follow the
yellow lighthouse
The town of Húsavík sits on the eastern shore of Skjálfandaflói (Shaky Bay), known around the world for its rich wildlife and variety of whales. It is the largest town in Northeast Iceland and a center of commerce and services. Húsavik is also the site of the first house built in Iceland by Swedish Viking Garðar Svavarsson in the year 860. Located on the town's northern edge, GeoSea sits at the base of the bright yellow Húsavíkurviti lighthouse.
Húsavík is also conveniently located for day trips to most of the major attractions in Iceland. From Húsavík it is less than an hour’s drive to Lake Mývatn, Ásbyrgi Canyon, Krafla Caldera and Goðafoss Falls. Once in Iceland, you should have no trouble getting to Húsavik. There are several transportation services in Iceland (a few listed below) that make getting here a breeze. No matter the mode of transportation, your trip to Húsavik will be met with unrivaled scenery and breathtaking landscapes.
How to get here
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ButtonEagle Air offers 12 flights a week from Reykjavík airport to Húsavík, including both scheduled flights and adventure tours.
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ButtonStrætó offers scheduled bus services to Húsavík, all year round.
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ButtonSBA offers a scheduled tourist bus service between Akureyri and Húsavík. SBA also offers a bus service around the Diamond Circle, with stops in Ásbyrgi, Hljóðaklettar, Dettifoss and Mývatn.
Eagle Air offers 12 flights a week from Reykjavík airport to Húsavík, including both scheduled flights and adventure tours.
Strætó offers scheduled bus services to Húsavík, all year round.
SBA offers a scheduled tourist bus service between Akureyri and Húsavík. SBA also offers a bus service around the Diamond Circle, with stops in Ásbyrgi, Hljóðaklettar, Dettifoss and Mývatn.