Discover why traveling to Iceland in May is a great choice for your next vacation. Learn about the weather in Iceland in May and what activities you can enjoy while visiting. Continue reading to explore the best things to see and do in Iceland in May.
Iceland’s winter chill begins to fade in May, and the days grow longer, opening plenty of opportunities to explore the island. There are many exciting May tours in Iceland, whether you're into Blue Lagoon tours or horseback riding tours through the wilderness.
For the ultimate flexibility, consider car rentals in Iceland, allowing you to travel effortlessly between destinations. Let’s discover the must-see sights and unforgettable experiences that make May an incredible time to visit.
Key Takeaways
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May offers warmer temperatures and up to 20 hours of daylight, making it a great time for outdoor adventures.
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As a shoulder season, May provides a quieter travel experience with more affordable flights and accommodations compared to summer.
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Witness lush landscapes and active wildlife, including puffins and whales, returning to Iceland’s shores.
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Iceland in May is perfect for Golden Circle tours, South Coast road trips, glacier hikes, and whale watching, with more excursions available as the season progresses.
Is May a Good Time To Visit Iceland?
May is a great time to visit Iceland. It is cheaper, daylight increases, and the weather improves. And because the busy summer season hasn’t started yet, flights to Iceland are generally cheaper.
You won't have a problem finding top accommodations in Iceland all over the country, whether you're looking for a luxury hotel or wanting to rent cottages in Iceland.
Weather in Iceland in May
Iceland's weather in May is generally fair. The worst of winter has passed, and you can expect a better chance of blue skies and sunshine. That doesn’t mean Iceland can't be a bit chilly in May. Average temperatures range from 36 F (2 C) to 53 F (11 C).
However, there is a big difference depending on when you visit in May. The weather gets warmer as the month goes on. The average temperatures in early May are around 36 F (2 C) with 18 daylight hours. In late May, the average temperature is around 53 F (11 C) with 20 daylight hours.
Does Iceland Get Snow in May?
The weather in Iceland is quite unpredictable, sometimes ranging from bright sunshine to hailstorms in one day. However, snowfall is very unlikely in May.
Some mountaintops are still white and snowy, so you could experience some climbing high up in the mountains.
Daylight in Iceland in May
In early May, the sun rises at 5:00 AM and sets at 10:00 PM. By late May, the sun rises at 3:30 AM and sets at 11:30 PM, meaning there are only 4 hours of darkness. The result is that it never actually gets fully dark, which is why you can’t see the northern lights in May.
Chasing the Midnight Sun in Iceland in May
As May progresses, the longer daylight hours mean that you’re getting close to experiencing midnight sun in Iceland. During this event, the sun stays in the sky much later than usual and barely sets, creating a soft golden light at night.
The lingering sun and clearer skies — and fewer travelers — also make May an excellent time to capture beautiful photography of Iceland.
What To Wear in Iceland in May
As the weather can fluctuate so much, we recommend packing for every type of climate when you visit Iceland in May. You will need a mixture of warm and waterproof clothing, along with some lighter spring apparel.
Our recommended packing list for clothes to take when visiting Iceland in May includes:
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A water- and windproof jacket
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Sturdy hiking boots
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Fleece and other layers
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Plenty of socks
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Scarves, hats, and gloves
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Sunglasses
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Swimsuits
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Cap
The weather in Reykjavik tends to be a little warmer than the rest of the country. So, if you’re only visiting the capital and the surrounding area, you might get away with fewer winter clothes.
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Read more: What To Pack for Iceland for All Seasons
Best Things To Do in Iceland in May
Visiting Iceland in May means you can participate in many activities, from guided multi-day tours to self-drive tours to explore at your own pace.
Though some regions of the country are still inaccessible — such as the Central Highlands — many experiences are still available as the summer months roll in.
Some experiences include:
Let’s dive into some of the top activities to enjoy in May.
Visiting Hot Springs and Swimming Pools in Iceland in May
Hot springs are among Iceland’s most popular summer attractions. Despite the difference in surroundings and temperature, Iceland's hot springs and geothermal pools are relaxing and beautiful.
Unlike hunting for hot springs in the winter, which involves sub-zero temperatures, the May weather in Iceland is considerably milder.
There are many great geothermal spas around the country with modern amenities and luxury treatments that visitors can engage in.
With so many hot spring pools scattered across the landscape, they can sometimes be difficult to find. Be sure to find out where the pools are before you set out.
Be mindful that some of the natural hot springs in Iceland are on private land and require permission to enter. Ask locals for recommendations, or join hot springs tours to find the best spots without getting lost.
A popular option is the Hvammsvik Hot Springs, which is hidden away in the beautiful Hvalfjordur Fjord. It can easily be visited with a Hvammsvik tour from Reykjavik.
If you prefer a more luxurious spa experience, you can visit one of Iceland’s best swimming pools. There are 18 public swimming pools in Reykjavik alone.
Iceland’s swimming pools usually have saunas, steam rooms, and multiple hot tubs. They’re a great way to get rid of jet lag and start your holiday with some relaxation.
One of the most popular and accessible public swimming pools for visitors is the Laugardalslaug Public Pool in Reykjavik. Aside from geothermal hot tubs, the pool offers amenities like:
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Water slides
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Steam room
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Sauna
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Gymnasium next door
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Olympic-sized swimming pool
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Area for kids to play
There’s also a shallow, heated pool perfect for stretching out and chilling in the sunshine. The water slide also has no upper age limits (after all, you're never too old!).
Make sure to follow the rules regarding local public pools, though. For example, in Iceland, you have to shower naked before entering the water. This helps stop the spread of bacteria and keeps the water clean.
Diving and Snorkeling in May in Iceland
You can also go snorkeling or even diving in Iceland in May. The UNESCO World Heritage Site, Thingvellir National Park, is 29.5 miles (47.5 kilometers) east of the capital. It's also home to the Silfra Fissure, one of the world's top diving and snorkeling sites.
Crystal-clear water runs from the Langjokull Glacier through the Mid-Atlantic Ridge's underground network, which takes up to 50 years. Because of this, the current in the Silfra Fissure is weak, which means it’s easy to swim in.
It’s important to note that snorkeling and scuba diving trips at Silfra Fissure do have some requirements to ensure everyone’s safety:
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You must be over 16 years old.
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The minimum height is 5 feet (150 centimeters).
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The minimum weight is 100 pounds (45 kilograms).
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You must be physically fit, able to swim, and not pregnant.
Scuba diving in Silfra Fissure has more requirements:
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Participants must be certified PADI open-water divers with proof of dry suit experience within the last two years.
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The minimum age is 17, though all those under 18 require a written consent slip from their legal guardian.
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Participants must also sign a liability and a medical form before entering the water.
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See also: Diving and Snorkeling in Iceland
The Thingvellir National Park is an important location to Icelanders for several reasons.
First, it’s where one of the first national assemblies in the world, the Althingi, was founded. The modern parliament is now in Reykjavik, but Althingi started at Thingvellir over 1,000 years ago. Guests today can walk right up to where locals once held these historical gatherings.
The second reason is its geology. Thingvellir National Park is one of the only places to see both the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates at the same time.
Some scuba diving operators also travel to other dive sites, such as the nearby Davidsgja (David’s Gorge), the darker and deeper cousin of the Silfra Fissure, in Thingvallavatn Lake. Book this diving tour at the Silfra and Davidsgja Fissures to enjoy the area with a guide.
Other dive sites include Strytan Divecenter, the WWII “El Grillo” Cricket Shipwreck, and the Litlaa River.
Each place has different requirements, and snorkeling and diving may only be available at certain times of the year. Your tour guide can tell you what’s available during your visit and what different dives require.
Hiking in May in Iceland
Hiking is one of the best ways to experience the Icelandic countryside. You can get a closer glimpse at the meadows, valleys, streams, and waterfalls that make this island what it is.
May is also a great time to enjoy some of the incredible hiking trails in Iceland. The most accessible trail from the capital is at Mt. Esja, overlooking the city, at a height of 0.57 miles (914 meters).
The two most popular leisure trails on Mt. Esja are the summits Thverfellshorn, 0.48 miles (780 meters), and Kerholakambur, 0.53 miles (851 meters).
The hike is divided into four sections, getting more difficult as the trail gets higher. Those who reach the top have an incredible panorama of Reykjavik and the surrounding Reykjanes Peninsula.
There are still plenty of other great hikes, and you can join guided hiking tours to skip all the hassle of researching and planning the excursion.
Remember that while the May weather in Iceland is milder, it’s still a bit unpredictable, so you'll want to wear layers when hiking in the elements.
Exploring Glaciers in Iceland in May
Iceland is one of the few countries in Europe that still has glaciers, with over 11% of the country covered in ice. This makes it perfect for glacier exploration, and May is an ideal time to experience these icy wonders.
One of the best ways to do so is through glacier hiking. A glacier hike can get you close to these beautiful, unique structures, making it an adventure guaranteed to be the highlight of your trip.
However, note that hiking the glaciers without a guide is extremely dangerous and irresponsible. Booking a guided glacier hike includes an experienced professional who knows the paths, techniques, and risks.
With years of training in climbing, hiking, and first aid, a guide is highly beneficial on a glacier hike. We recommend the Skaftafell Glacier hiking tour for an unforgettable experience.
Your guide will know the best, safest routes and can provide all the equipment necessary to hike the ice cap. This includes helmets, snowshoes, trekking poles, and crampons. Just remember to dress in warm layers and bring your camera.
Ice Caving in Iceland in May
Ice caving is one of the most incredible ways to experience Iceland’s natural wonders, but natural ice caves are typically only accessible in winter. However, you can still enjoy some ice-caving tours in May.
For a natural ice cave adventure, consider a Katla Ice Cave tour, which operates year-round and offers a chance to explore a stunning cave beneath the Katla Volcano.
If you're looking for a man-made experience, the Langjokull Ice Tunnel tour is another great option, allowing visitors to venture deep inside a glacier no matter the season.
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Learn more: The Ultimate Guide to Ice Caves in Iceland
Snowmobile Tours in Iceland in May
For those excited to explore Iceland’s glaciers, snowmobile tours are a great way to blast across these natural wonders.
The best glacier for snowmobiling is Langjokull Glacier, which is in the west of Iceland. It’s the second-largest glacier in the country, offering incredible views of the ice valleys and distant Eiriksjokull Mountain.
Much like glacier hiking tours, glacier snowmobiling tours include all the necessary equipment and an experienced guide. Be sure to dress in warm, waterproof clothing, and don’t forget your camera!
Fishing in Iceland in May
May is a great time for fishing in Iceland, as the season is just beginning. While the country offers excellent river fishing, there are also opportunities to fish in the ocean. All fishing is private, with landowners setting the rules to protect fish populations and preserve the natural landscape.
We recommend booking guided fishing tours in advance to get the best results on your fishing trip. Angling guides know the best spots, techniques, and all the rules and regulations of fishing in Iceland.
For instance, you can't bring equipment from abroad into the country without a certificate of disinfection to prevent water pollution or contamination. All organic live bait is also strictly prohibited.
The type of fishing you're interested in will influence the time of year you’d want to arrive. According to Icelandic law, migratory brown trout can be fished between April and October. This is when you can expect rivers to be opened to the public.
Atlantic salmon can also be fished during this period, though arctic char can only be caught from June. Your guide will know these regulations and help you enjoy your fishing experience.
Consider the family-friendly 3-hour sea fishing tour departing from Reykjavik Harbor, or explore the kayak fishing adventure by Mt. Kirkjufell. Alternatively, this 8-hour lake and river fishing angling tour provides a unique angling experience.
Horseback Riding in May in Iceland
Horse riding tours are available year-round, but the warmer temperature in May makes it a more pleasant experience. Icelandic horses are the country’s pride and joy and have lived in Iceland since the settlement period in the 9th century.
Though smaller than other breeds, they are well-known for their friendly nature, reliability, strength, and intelligence. Icelandic horses are also very experienced with visitors, so new riders will find themselves "on good hooves."
For the literature and history buffs out there, Icelandic horses play a major role in Iceland’s folklore and Norse mythology.
A famous example is Sleipnir, Odin's eight-legged horse. This mystical creature is said to have formed the dramatic Asbyrgi Canyon in North Iceland with a single mighty hoofprint.
To make the most of your Icelandic horse adventure, you can book the top-rated horse riding tour with optional pickup from Reykjavik. Or, you can take a horse riding tour along the Black Sand Beach in Vik.
After a briefing on the basics of being in the saddle, you'll mount your trusty steed and take off into the beauty of the Icelandic wilderness. It’s a historic way to travel across Iceland and see farmland, gentle rivers, and peaceful countryside.
Lava Caving in Iceland in May
Lava cave tours are open throughout May and make for a thrilling trip into Iceland’s volcanic, subterranean universe.
Aside from fantastic displays of red, orange, and purple rock, lava caving gives more in-depth insight into Iceland's geology. Where else can you touch the fossilized remains of ancient lava flows and learn about the process that created Iceland?
Most lava caves in Iceland are easily accessible and only require an average level of physical fitness. However, some caves have very narrow sections where you might have to duck, crawl, and climb through. It might not be suitable if you aren’t comfortable with confined spaces.
Your friendly caving guide will give you all the equipment you'll need — helmets, headlamps, etc. Plus, they'll readily answer any question about the history and formation of lava caves. Wear good hiking boots because the terrain is uneven and often wet with dripping water.
We recommend this Raufarholshellir caving tour or a tour of West Iceland with lava caving, waterfalls, and hot springs.
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See also: Caves in Iceland
Whale Watching in May in Iceland
It is the optimum time to explore the many options for whale-watching in Iceland that are available in May. Guests can enjoy a pleasant and relaxing boat trip in the sunshine as they look for signs of these majestic animals.
Iceland has many sea mammal species: killer whales, harbor porpoises, short-beaked dolphins, sperm whales, humpback whales, and passing blue whales.
With so much sea life to look out for, you'll likely see at least one cetacean species on your trip. Breaching minke whales, a relatively small species, are the most commonly sighted, as are pods of dolphins.
Whale-watching boats in Iceland are fitted with the latest radar technology and are in constant communication with one another, giving you the best chance to see some of these creatures.
The best Icelandic whale-watching spots are Reykjavik in Faxafloi Bay, Europe's whale-watching capital, Husavik, and the "Capital of the North," Akureyri. Each port offers a different landscape and a unique opportunity to see Iceland's many whale species.
Puffin Tours in May in Iceland
Iceland boasts the largest Atlantic puffin population in the world, flocking to the coastline to nest in the summer months. They arrive in April, so May is the perfect time to spot these adorable “clowns of the sea.”
The best place to do that is at the Dyrholaey Peninsula, which is part of some self-drive tours of the South Coast or Ring Road.
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See also: Where To Find Puffins in Iceland
Another great place to find them is the rugged Westfjords — the westernmost part of Iceland (and Europe!) — on the Latrabjarg Cliffs. Latrabjarg is rich in birdlife, and you'll be able to see a range of species. Just be mindful of cliff safety.
Many tours, like the whale watching and Puffin Island boat tour from Husavik, offer to take you to see the puffins and whales.
There are also tours all over the country that will bring you closer to these curious birds. This puffin-watching tour from Reykjavik is a perfect activity for animal lovers and families alike.
Best Things To Do in Reykjavik in May
Iceland's capital city is a great place to set up as your base of operations for your adventures. With plenty of hotels and access to plenty of tours starting from Reykjavik, you can rest up and easily plan your activities.
As one of Europe’s smallest capital cities, it’s easy to explore on foot, especially in May, as the weather is more accommodating for walking. Here are some top local recommendations for things to do in Reykjavik during your visit in May.
Go Sightseeing From Reykjavik
May is a little quieter in Iceland because summer tourism hasn’t really kicked in yet. This makes it a perfect time to book tours without worrying about the crowds.
The Golden Circle is one of Iceland’s most popular attractions, with plenty of trips heading out of Reykjavik to take you to see these amazing sights. We recommend this Golden Circle tour from Reykjavik.
Visit Geothermal Spas Near Reykjavik
Iceland’s geothermal spas are a wonderful way to relax and soak in the beauty of the country’s natural landscapes. The Sky Lagoon and Blue Lagoon are two of Iceland’s most popular natural hot spring spas.
Book a Sky Lagoon entry ticket or explore Blue Lagoon tours to make the most of both experiences. Hvammsvik Hot Springs is also a great geothermal spa by the ocean, only a short drive from Reykjavik.
Try Icelandic Food
Exploring Icelandic cuisine is a must when visiting the country, and Reykjavik is home to some of the best restaurants showcasing traditional and modern Icelandic flavors. For more in-depth recommendations, check out our guides to the best restaurants in Reykjavik and Icelandic food.
This Reykjavik food walk tour allows you to experience Iceland’s food and history while exploring its capital city all in one go! You’ll get a guided tour around the city, stopping to fuel up on delicacies from 10 local dishes along the way.
Hotels in Reykjavik in May
There are over 600 hotels in Reykjavik catering to all tastes and budgets. For the most cost-effective, consider the Skuggi Hotel and the CenterHotel on Laugavegur Street.
These affordable, comfortable hotels are in the center of Reykjavik, giving you easy access to amenities and everything else the city has to offer.
If you want to splash out on luxury accommodation for your visit, try the boutique Sand Hotel for a stylish, sophisticated stay in Reykjavik. Hotels tend to be a bit cheaper in May than in June, so take advantage of the lower prices before the peak travel season starts!
Driving Around Iceland in May
May is an excellent time of year to see Iceland by road. With only a small chance of snow on roads in the northern part of the island, you can access the whole country easily. This makes it a perfect way to create your own custom adventure and be sure to see and do all the things you want at your leisure.
Read our comprehensive guide to driving in Iceland for all the information you’ll need about driving in Iceland, like parking, age restrictions, and local road rules. You'll also find the best tips on how to stay safe while exploring the country by car.
Can I Rent a Car in Iceland in May?
Yes, renting a car and driving around Iceland in May is recommended.
To take advantage of Iceland’s open roads outside of the city, you can rent four-wheel-drive vehicles like an SUV or a mini truck. This way, you have plenty of room for luggage and the capability to manage most terrains.
Can You Drive the Ring Road of Iceland in May?
In May, there will likely be no ice on the roads, so you can feel free to drive the whole circle of Iceland without worrying about slippery roads. The famous Ring Road is an 828-mile (1,332-kilometer) road that encircles the whole country.
It is a great way to see the variety of Iceland's regions on one road trip, and it has very little traffic. This paved single-lane road gives you access to all the sights you would want to see, except the Westfjords and Snaefellsnes Peninsula.
Can You Drive To Explore the Golden Circle in May?
In May, you can easily reach the Golden Circle, both on tours and by driving there yourself.
One of Iceland’s most famous attractions is known as the Golden Circle. This 186-mile (300-kilometer) route takes you to three iconic places: Geysir Geothermal Area, Gullfoss Waterfall, and Thingvellir National Park.
The longer daylight hours in May give you plenty of time to fully enjoy the attractions without the crowds of summer tourist groups. While you can book many excellent Golden Circle tours, it’s worth taking advantage of the freedom that comes with self-driving Iceland.
Events in Iceland in May
For those traveling to Iceland in May, there are also several Icelandic festivals and public holidays. Enjoy religious celebrations, historical festivals, and even a commemoration day for the Icelandic horse.
Music, arts, and cultural events are also popular this time of year, offering visitors a chance to immerse themselves in Icelandic traditions. Check out Tix.is to discover the latest listings for concerts, theater performances, and other exciting events happening during your trip.
Ascension Day (Public Holiday)
Ascension Day is one of the oldest Christian holidays, celebrated 40 days after Easter to commemorate Jesus' ascension to heaven.
Since Ascension Day is a public holiday in Iceland, children get the day off from school, and most workplaces are closed. Icelanders tend to spend the day at home with their family and dine on traditional cuisine.
Visitors interested in religion — or architecture — can maximize this day by visiting some of Iceland’s most iconic churches.
Famous Churches in Iceland
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The modernist Lutheran Hallgrimskirkja Church.
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The 1899 green-roofed Frikirkjan Church in Reykjavik, near the city pond, Tjornin.
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Landakotskirkja Cathedral, formally referred to as Basilika Krists Konungs (The Basilica of Christ the King), is the designated cathedral for the Catholic Church of Iceland.
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Akureyrarkirkja Church is the Lutheran Church of Akureyri, instantly recognizable by its cuboid steeples, clock face centerpiece, and the staircases leading up to its entrance.
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The Black Church of Budir, located on the beautiful Snaefellsnes Peninsula.
RAFLOST: Icelandic Festival of Electronic Arts
Since 2007, RAFLOST has been the pioneering festival for electronic artists — computers, dance, music, games, and poetry.
Over the last decade, it's become a force of nature, attracting artists from across the world to participate in this rare, collective experience.
Held in Reykjavik in May, RAFLOST collaborates with the Ministry of Education, Science and Culture, and the Icelandic Academy of Arts. It brings together all those impassioned by the artistic potential of electronic art.
In the past, electronic music giants like Morton Subotnick, Todor Todoroff, and Mikael Fernstrom have all wowed audiences with their festival performances at RAFLOST.
International Day of the Icelandic Horse
The International Day of the Icelandic Horse started as a collaboration between the Icelandic Equestrian Association and the Horses of Iceland marketing initiative.
The Icelandic horse is a friendly steed that has been part of Iceland's history since the 9th century, when the first settlers arrived from Scandinavia.
It's the only breed of horse that exists in Iceland and is highly protected, meaning no horses of any breed can be imported into the country. We recommend this top-rated horse riding tour through lava fields with an optional transfer from Reykjavik to experience the horses.
The festival is a joint effort between stable owners and enthusiastic members of the Icelandic horse community. Open days are held at participating stables across the country for friends and families to meet the Icelandic horse breed up close.
May First (Labor Day)
Falling on the same day as the International Day of the Icelandic Horse, May 1 is a public holiday. Many know it as 'Labor Day,’ but in Iceland, it’s most often called "May First" (Fyrsti mai) as the day has become synonymous with labor.
May Day in Iceland has become an unofficial day of protest. Many carry banners and signs to the streets, making their demands and concerns clear.
The first protest on May 1 in Iceland's history was in 1923, making it a tradition of over 100 years.
Although there isn't a unified subject, many Icelanders argue for higher wages, shorter work days and workweeks, and flexible office hours.
In previous years, protesters have gathered together at Hlemmur Bus Station before marching down Laugavegur Street in downtown Reykjavik.
The procession ends at Austurvollur Square, near the Parliament of Iceland (pictured above). Here, representatives of Iceland's trade unions hold speeches and supply cakes and coffee.
Can You See the Northern Lights in Iceland in May?
When you visit Iceland in May, the one thing you can’t do is see the northern lights. The best time to see the northern lights in Iceland is from September to April.
The aurora borealis is a solar event that can only be seen with clear night skies during solar activity. Due to the short (or nearly non-existent) nights and limited darkness, it’s impossible to see it in May in Iceland.
But seeing the sun shining bright at midnight, turning the sky pink and purple, it almost makes up for not being able to see the aurora!
FAQs About Iceland in May
Here are some of the most common questions related to visiting Iceland in May.
Should you visit Iceland in May, April, or June?
May is an excellent period for travelers hoping to see as many sights and activities as possible without the crowds. While the midnight sun is not at its peak, May is a shoulder season that is friendly to visitors’ budgets.
If you plan on hiking, the Icelandic Highlands Region is not open until June. The National Day of Iceland is also in June. So, choosing between the two months depends on the focus of your trip and your personal preference.
May is ideal for the best value for money, but if you want to see the northern lights, you should visit in April.
What is the cheapest month to go to Iceland?
The cheapest months to visit Iceland are September to November and January to May, as they have lower flight and accommodation prices.
How many days in Iceland are enough?
Five to seven days is ideal for exploring Iceland’s top attractions, including Reykjavik, the Golden Circle, and the South Coast. However, three to four days is enough for a shorter trip focused on key highlights, while ten or more days allows for a full Ring Road adventure.
Plan Your Perfect May Adventure in Iceland
With improving weather and reopened roads, May is a fantastic time to explore Iceland, whether you’re embarking on a road trip or joining guided tours. If you're looking for the perfect itinerary, consider these options:
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For a full Iceland experience: A 14-day self-drive tour of the Ring Road of Iceland and the Westfjords.
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For a slightly shorter trip: This 12-day self-drive complete Ring Road tour skips the remote Westfjords but still showcases Iceland’s top sights.
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For a one-week adventure: A 1-week summer self-drive tour takes you around the Ring Road and the Golden Circle, perfect for those with limited time.
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For a shorter, scenic trip: If early May’s weather is still chilly, this 5-day summer vacation package with Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon and the Golden Circle offers a great alternative.
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For a quick guided experience: A 4-day summer tour combo efficiently covers the Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon, and the Golden Circle.
No matter your travel style or schedule, there are tour options to make your May visit to Iceland unforgettable!
Do you want to visit Iceland in May? What are you planning to see while visiting? If you visited Iceland in May, please tell us what your favorite places to visit were in the comments!
