The local supply in Iceland is 230 V / 50 Hz. Most modern chargers for phones, laptops, cameras are dual voltage and work worldwide as long as the plug fits the socket.
Iceland is one of the most visually dramatic destinations on earth, with active volcanoes, geysers, waterfalls and the chance to see the northern lights from late autumn through early spring. The Ring Road is one of the world's great self-drive journeys.
There, the main plug types C and F are used and the standard supply is 230 V at 50 Hz. You will need a travel adapter because the local plug types differ from those used in your home country. Most modern devices support 100โ240 V.
Tip Iceland uses type C and F sockets. Remote guesthouses and smaller rental cottages in the countryside often have limited outlets. A compact multi-USB charger and a charged power bank are useful when spending long days on the road or in nature, far from the next accommodation.
Do I need a travel adapter in Iceland?
Yes, a travel adapter is necessary, because in Iceland the common socket types are Type C and Type F.
Can I charge my smartphone in Iceland?
Yes, you can usually charge your smartphone without any problems, because most phone chargers support a wide voltage and frequency range. A travel adapter is usually not necessary for a standard two-pin charger plug.
Which travel adapters are recommended for Iceland?
The best travel adapter for Iceland is a simple Type F travel adapter. If you are traveling to several countries, we recommend these two universal options instead: World Adapter 1 and World Adapter 2.