Catskiing and Heliskiing in Iceland: Top Outdoor Adventures Awaiting You
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Immerse yourself in the iconic Icelandic fjords and ride the wild slopes
Hitch a helicopter that takes you into the wonderful wilderness of Iceland, where spectacular mountains and inspiring fjords await. Deep in Icelandic isolation, yet with easy access, you’ll have endless possibilities that zigzag down the mountains, with trips customised to your very own level of skill and experience. Visit between March and June for ideal heliskiing conditions.
Top trips | Iceland
FAQs: Heliskiing and Catskiing in Iceland
What should I know about Heliskiing and Catskiing Iceland?
Located in both the North Atlantic and Arctic Ocean, Iceland is the second largest island after Britain. Its closest neighbours are Greenland to the northwest and the Faroe Islands to the southeast. Lakes and glaciers cover approximately 14 percent of the country, while 63 percent of land is tundra. Along the coastline endless fjords punctuate the land. It is a world-class destination for skiing and snowboarding, and a key spot for heliskiing.
Why should I choose Iceland for my Heliskiing and Catskiing adventure?
Unique skiing
Heliskiing in Iceland is one of the most thrilling methods of exploring the country’s mountains, with exceptional scenery and wild slopes winding through the mountainside, valleys and glaciers. Reach beyond the lower slopes where the crowds of skiers flow and head into the backcountry, where the thrilling runs open to you.
Sensational scenery
Home to the largest glacier of Europe, a collection of gushing waterfalls and iconic fjords, the landscapes of Iceland are iconic and breathtaking. Besides the crisp and cold features, the country is also home to gorgeous hot spring, landscapes of lava, and steaming fields. When you visit the island of Iceland, breathtaking landscapes await.
Rich and resilient culture
Iceland was one of the final territories to be settled in Europe, with a spare population. Being relatively distant from the continent, Icelanders developed a fairly independent culture which remains in the present. In addition, the strong forces of nature have exerted their influence on the customs and traditions of Iceland.
What can I expect from the weather in Iceland?
The climate of coastal Iceland is characterised as subarctic, while the Atlantic Current warms the country more than other places of a similar latitude.
Which language is predominantly spoken in Iceland?
Icelandic.
What currency is accepted in Iceland?
Icelandic krona.
What’s the country code of Iceland?
+354.
What’s the high season for Heliskiing and Catskiing in Iceland?
Visit between March and June for ideal heliskiing conditions.
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