
The Icelandic winters are mainly known for the Northern Lights, besides being a bit cold. Iceland
is on top of a hot spot on the earth and the Gulf Stream warms the country up all the way from Mexico, resulting in a rather temperate climate. So, even though there is ice in the name of the country, it doesn't get as cold as you would expect this far north. Winter season is generally considered to be from September until April, although September-October are autumn season and April-May are spring season. In autumn and spring you can expect that the roads are clear and there shouldn't be any snowfall, except on top of mountains. Read more: https://guidetoiceland.is/best-of-iceland/best-winter-activities-in-iceland
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