Húsavík Tours and Tickets
What are people saying about Húsavík
Húsavík

Pack warm clothes when visiting Húsavík—it can be cold out on the water even in the summer months, and temperatures tend to drop at night.
Húsavík is small enough to get around on foot, but it’s best to have your own transport or to join a tour if you want to explore further afield.
Most of Husavik’s attractions are accessible for wheelchairs and strollers. Some boat cruises are also accessible, but it’s best to check ahead.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Húsavík. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
While it’s free to visit the port town of Húsavík, many travelers choose to see the world’s whale-watching capital as part of a tour. Whale-watching cruises from Húsavík start at US$95, while full-day sightseeing tours of the Diamond Circle, including Húsavík, Lake Mývatn, and Godafoss waterfall, start at US$215.
The small North Coast town of Húsavík is known as the whale watching capital of Iceland, thanks to the large number of migratory whales that visit in summer. Humpback, blue, and orca whales come to feed in the plankton-rich bay, making it a popular spot for whale-watching cruises.
Húsavík is famous for its summer whale sightings, including humpback, blue, minke, and about 20 other species. You'll have the chance to spot plenty of other wildlife around Skjalfandi Bay, including dolphins, seals, puffins (especially around Lundey and Flatey islands), and seabirds such as terns, guillemots, and cormorants.
While most travelers come to Húsavík for its whale-watching cruises, the coastal town has several other attractions. Visit the Húsavík Whale Museum, the quirky Húsavík Eurovision Exhibition, and the Húsavík Museum; take a hike up Húsavík Mountain; stroll around the picturesque harbor; then relax and unwind at the Geosea geothermal baths.
The summer months (June to August) are usually the best time for wildlife spotting and whale-watching cruises in Húsavík, though the whale-watching season runs from March through November. Alternatively, come in winter: Húsavík’s remote location, far from the crowds and light pollution, makes it a great location for Aurora Borealis sightings.

















































































































































