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Iceland North-South (9)

19 kmModerateGPS track
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Iceland North-South (9)

Highlands19 kmModerateGPS track

Map of Iceland North-South (9)

Map

64.6816°N, 19.3012°W · Highlands

Plan your visit

Getting there
Road F347 (Ásgarður - Hveradalir)
Off the main road
7.5 km from Route 35
Nearest town
Bláskógabyggð — 69.3 km away
Distance from Reykjavík
140 km in a straight line
What else is close
96 mapped places within 20 km
Good to know
Reached on an F-road. Icelandic law requires a 4WD vehicle on F-roads, and they open only for the summer season — check the current status before setting out.

Iceland North-South (9) weather and conditions

Last updated

2°Clight drizzle · feels -4°C8 m/sgusts 159 h 41 mdaylight · 08:12 – 17:53
In season now · Winter in IcelandBlue Ice - Glacier Hike & Ice Climbing from Reykjavíkfrom 32.990 ISK · 13 h 30 minAll 1,648 tours

Photos & videos

Frequently
asked
questions

How long is the Iceland North-South (9) hike?
The Iceland North-South (9) trail is about 19 km based on its recorded GPS track. Times vary with pace, weather and how much you stop — plan conservatively and turn back early if conditions change.
How do I get to the Iceland North-South (9) trailhead?
Iceland North-South (9) is in Highlands. Use the map on this page for the trailhead coordinates and check live road conditions before you drive — some trailheads sit on gravel or F-roads that need a 4×4 and only open in summer.
Is Iceland North-South (9) safe to hike alone?
Iceland North-South (9) sits 69 km from Bláskógabyggð, and 7.5 km from Route 35. The uploader rated it moderate and it climbs about 794 m. Iceland trails are often unmarked and weather turns quickly. Tell someone your plan (or file one at safetravel.is), carry a charged phone and layers, check the forecast, and turn back if fog, wind or rising rivers set in. Don’t rely on phone signal.
When is the best time to hike Iceland North-South (9)?
Iceland North-South (9) is a highland route, so its access roads are typically open only from late June to early September. Most Icelandic hiking is a June–September activity, when trails are snow-free and daylight is long. Highland routes open later and close earlier; check road and trail status before committing.

Data & sources

Everything on this page comes from the sources below. Live feeds refresh automatically.

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