Visa requirements for Iceland depend on your nationality and the purpose of your visit. Here are the general guidelines:

Schengen Area Visitors
As a member of the Schengen Area, Iceland allows citizens from other Schengen countries to enter without needing a visa. These visitors can stay in Iceland for up to 90 days within any 180-day period, visa-free. This arrangement also extends to both UK and US passport holders under the Schengen visa waiver program.

European Union (EU) and European Economic Area (EEA) Citizens
Citizens of EU/EEA countries do not need a visa to visit, work, or study in Iceland. They can enter with a valid passport or national ID card and stay indefinitely.

Visa-Exempt Countries
Citizens from certain countries outside the EU/EEA, including the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and several others, can enter Iceland without a visa for tourism or business purposes. These travelers can stay for up to 90 days within a 180-day period as part of the Schengen Area's visa-exemption rules.

Visa-Required Countries
Travelers from countries that do not have a visa-free agreement with Iceland will need to apply for a Schengen visa before their visit. This visa allows for short stays (up to 90 days within a 180-day period) for purposes such as tourism, business, or family visits. Applications should be submitted at the Icelandic embassy or consulate in the traveler’s country of residence, or at the embassy of another Schengen country if Iceland lacks representation.

For any stays longer than 90 days or for purposes like work or study, a residence permit may be required, regardless of nationality. Always check specific requirements with an Icelandic consulate or embassy, as regulations may vary and change over time.

Iceland has never experienced any terrorist incidents.

It is advised that visitors to Andorra are up-to-date with primary boosters such as MMR. It is further recommended that most travellers also get Tetanus and Hepatitis A vaccinations. You should check with your local health professional prior to your departure, if you are unsure.

You are required to pay for all medical treatment in Andorra and this is often demanded before treatment occurs. Medical costs can be expensive, so you should ensure that you purchase adequate travel insurance. Services in the main cities tend to be good and resourceful, however rural areas may vary.

Traveling around Iceland is generally straightforward, but there are a few requirements and considerations to keep in mind:

Transport Options: Reykjavík has a reliable public bus system called Strætó, which connects the capital with nearby towns and villages. Passes and single tickets are available, and an app provides real-time route information. During the summer months, long-distance buses connect Reykjavík with various tourist destinations around Iceland. These buses are less frequent in the winter.

Taxis: Available in Reykjavík and at major airports, taxis can be costly but are convenient for short trips. Most can be hailed on the street or booked by phone.

Driving Requirements: If you plan to drive, an International Driving Permit (IDP) is recommended, although not always required for EU license holders. Most driving licences, including UK or other EU and American driving licences, can be used for a period of time in Iceland. Ensure your insurance covers driving in Iceland.

Car rental:If you are renting a car, be aware that some companies may limit the class of roads vehicles are allowed to drive on. Many roads that are outside the capital, Reykjavík, become impassable during the winter months, and travellers should take extreme caution if driving during that time. Winter tyres are required between November and April, exact dates vary annually.

When driving in the country, the distances between towns can be far with the narrow winding roads, meaning that speed limits are low. Journeys will often take longer than expected, as the conditions can be hazardous. You should allow yourself plenty of time to reach your destination to reduce the risk of accidents.

You are required to keep your vehicle headlights on at all times, regardless of the conditions outside. It is Icelandic law to wear a seatbelt when travelling, and the driver is responsible for children under the age of 15. Regulations on drink-driving are exceptionally strict, and the threshold is very low. It is advised that you do not consume any alcohol if you plan to operate a vehicle.