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Broddanesey

Boat / ferry access
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IslandNorth Iceland

Broddanesey

North IcelandBoat / ferry access

Map of Broddanesey

Map

65.6094°N, 21.3553°W · North Iceland

Plan your visit

Getting there
Road 68 (Þambárvellir - Broddanes)
Off the main road
1.4 km from Route 68
Nearest town
Drangsnes — 9.7 km away
Distance from Reykjavík
165 km in a straight line
What else is close
58 mapped places within 20 km

Broddanesey weather and conditions

Last updated

5°Cclear · feels 0°C6 m/swind9 h 42 mdaylight · 08:20 – 18:02
In season now · Winter in IcelandNorthern Lights 4x4 Tour from Akureyrifrom 34.799 ISK · 2 h 30 minAll 1,648 tours

Photos & videos

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Nearby

Fuel

  1. 1Drangsnes10 km · 310.9 kr/L
  2. 2Hólmavík18 km · 310.9 kr/L
  3. 3Hvammstangi31 km · 308.6 kr/L
All fuel →

Supermarkets

  1. 1Kaupfélag Steingrímsfjarðar10 km
  2. 2Krambúð18 km
  3. 3Kaupfélag Vestur-Húnvetninga30 km
All supermarkets →

Frequently
asked
questions

How do I get to Broddanesey?
Broddanesey is in North Iceland. Most Icelandic islands are reached only by boat — a scheduled ferry where one exists, otherwise a private or chartered vessel. Crossings depend on the weather and are cancelled in rough seas, so check the marine forecast and never assume you can leave on schedule.
Can I visit Broddanesey?
It depends on access and protection status. Some Icelandic islands are open by ferry or summer boat tour; many are uninhabited seabird colonies where landing is restricted during the nesting season. Where visits are allowed, go with a licensed operator and keep your distance from nesting birds.
When is the best time to visit Broddanesey?
Summer (June to August) is when ferries and boat tours run their full schedules, seas are calmer and seabird colonies are active. Many operators do not run in winter, so plan an island visit for the warmer months and book ahead in peak season.
Is Broddanesey inhabited?
Most of Iceland's islands are uninhabited, with no facilities, shelter or scheduled transport — Heimaey in the Westman Islands is the notable exception. Treat any small island as a place with no services: bring supplies, tell someone your plan and allow flexibility for the weather.

Data & sources

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