Iceland offers so much more than your usual holiday destination. It has wonderful icecaps and beautiful glaciers. Spouting geysers and scenic volcanoes. Waterfalls flow endlessly, and house a number friendly animals, including birds and fish. A visit to Iceland would definitely offer you a different look at Mother Nature. It is the perfect place for you if you want a unique vacation. For details of all the cars we have available at locations such as Reykjavik Airport, see our Fleet Guide Section If you don’t want to go skating your way around the country, try renting a car. Hiring a car in Iceland couldn't be easier. With Car Hire 3000 you can arrange your car hire in Iceland before you leave the UK and it will be ready to pick up when you arrive at your destination. The speed limit is generally set at 50 km/h in most urban areas and 80 km/h in rural locations. On main highways you can go a little faster at 90 km/h. Drinking and driving is prohibited and can cost heavy fines. Seatbelts are compulsory and should be worn when you are in the front and rear. Children should be in safety seats with safety belts. Whenever in Iceland you should drive on the right hand side. Turn your headlights on at all times, especially at night. Always check if you are parking in designated areas. Parking policies are very strict in Iceland, but there are appropriate parking signs. Park in the direction of traffic at all times, and you should not park within 5 metres of pedestrian crossings or crossroads. Always keep your eyes on the road. No matter how beautiful the sceneries are, keep focused on your driving to avoid accidents. For more info on Iceland and the cars that we have available in Iceland, simply follow the links below. Summary: - Seatbelts should always be worn
- Children should sit in the back
- Only park in designated areas
- For safety reasons, you should never drink and drive
All information on this page is provided as a guide for our customers. It is intended as an overview of different driving rules, customs and points of interest in each country. It is not a comprehensive guide. Although we try to keep information on this page as accurate and up to date as possible, we cannot be held responsible for any inaccuracies. If you find any errors or there is anything you would like us to add, please contact us. |
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