A Complete Guide to Iceland's South Coast
The South Coast is one of the most beautiful parts of Iceland. Read our travel guide on the South Coast of Iceland, including tips on must-visit places and the best stops to add to your itinerary, top attractions, activities, where to stay, when to go, and how to get around.
The South Coast of Iceland is one of the most magnificent parts of this European country. Perhaps one of the most beautiful places in entire Europe.
It almost seems that after landing at Keflavik International Airport, the majority of all travelers hurry to rent a car and set off to see the untamed beauty of the rugged coastline, waterfalls, beaches, cliffs, and glaciers.
We want to tell you to slow down a bit because the area around Reykjavik, such as the Golden Circle or Reykjanes Peninsula, is worth visiting, and you shouldn't miss it.
Still, we can absolutely understand what the fuss is about, and you can always visit these places later or once you encircle the island.
Now it is time to explore the South Coast.
Iceland's South Coast truly offers stunning scenery that is hard to beat.
There are so many places to visit, so many top natural attractions to see, and so many viewpoints worth a stop that it is almost impossible to tackle it all in one day.
Iceland's South Coast is an area that features some of the most sought-after highlights, and it is rightfully on every Iceland travel itinerary.
Unless you have only a few days to drive the iconic Ring Road, we recommend you split driving this stretch that follows the rugged coastline in at least two days.
No worry, those splendid waterfalls won't go anywhere, and you'll have more time to enjoy the otherwordly landscape.
In this travel guide, we share with you all the best stops you must visit along Iceland's South Coast.
We traveled the Ring Road counterclockwise. Therefore, we list all the attractions in the exact order we visited them.
If you travel clockwise and have the strong will to save the best for the last, just read this list in the reverse order.
The South Coast of Iceland
Before we dive into the topic, we should also clarify where Iceland's South Coast region starts from a tourist point of view.
So, where does Iceland's South Coast start and end?
In the west, we consider the starting point of this area a small town of Selfoss.
About four hundred kilometers east of here lies Hofn, another small settlement marking the end of this region.
What to See and Do on Iceland's South Coast
What can you expect from driving the South Coast of Iceland? Firstly, many many waterfalls.
Actually, this stretch of road is home to some of the most famous waterfalls in the entire country.
Then we cannot forget dramatic cliffs, endless black sand beaches, and mind-blowing rock formations.
If you travel at the right time of the year, your chances are high to see nesting puffins or lupins in bloom.
Moreover, the South Coast is the area where you can find the country's arguably most popular tourist attraction, the incredible glacial lagoon with chunks of ice floating on the surface.
Simply put, Iceland's South Coast is a dream location for every traveler, photographer, and nature lover.
So, without further ado, here's the list of our favorite and best places you should not miss on your trip.
Keldur Turf Houses
We stayed in Selfoss overnight, and while camping in Iceland is fun, this activity is a bit less exciting in heavy rain.
Fortunately, the rain ceased during the night, so we couldn't hide our excitement that the weather could cooperate today.
Before we started exploring the natural attractions on the coast, we decided to take a short detour that took us to Keldur Turf Houses.
We've never seen turf houses before, and that's why we found it worth it to drive a few kilometers off the Ring Road.
We couldn't wait to admire the traditional houses, enjoy the rural scenery, and take a few photos.
Later we found out that turf houses are scattered around entire Iceland, and it is quite a common sight.
Nevertheless, if you want to start your day with Keldur, follow Road 1 from Selfoss for about 40 kilometers.
A few kilometers before you reach Hvolsvollur, turn left onto Road 264.
This sideroad is mostly paved except for the last four kilometers. We had a 2WD campervan, and the road was fine.
These traditional houses have stood here peacefully for many years, and while the location is tiny, it's very picturesque.
There is no entrance fee to Keldur Turf Houses if you stay outside, but you need to pay 1200 ISK if you want to go inside the museum.
As we traveled around Iceland on a budget, we decided that the views of the houses were enough.
If you're short on time, you might want to head directly to Seljalandsfoss.
Gluggafoss
We knew that Seljalandsfoss, the top-rated attraction of the area South Coast is close.
However, we did not return to the Ring Road just yet as we wanted to see one more waterfall that is a little bit off the beaten path.
Iceland is home to thousands of waterfalls, and by traveling around the country for a week or two, you are only going to scratch the surface.
If you are looking for inspiration, we've put together a list of the best waterfalls in Iceland. Gluggafoss is one of them.
Gluggafoss has two main drops, and the total height is 52 meters.
Even though the higher cascade is a bit further away, the lower waterfall with water tumbling down in three main channels is quite spectacular.
There are no ropes, so carefully follow the well-trodden path around the waterfall.
We had Gluggafoss for ourselves, which was a welcoming change after visiting the super-popular places such as Gullfoss Waterfall or Geysir Geothermal Area the day before.
It was also a calm moment before the storm, in this case, South Iceland's crowded top attractions.
Road 250 is a shortcut that takes you through the charming rural Icelandic landscape, and you will reach Seljalandsfoss faster.
Seljalandsfoss
It is hard to tell what is the best stop along Iceland's South Coast as it is highly individual.
Still, the fame of Seljalandsfoss implies that this waterfall is one of the winners of tourists' attention.
As we've already mentioned, Iceland has so many waterfalls that you might be asking why is Seljalandsfoss special and why every travel guide does not fail to recommend it.
Seljalandsfoss is 60 meters high waterfall, a number that is not that impressive at first sight.
The feature that makes it stand out among others is that you can walk behind it, enjoy unusual scenery, and take wonderful photos.
A muddy trail leads inside a deep depression in the rock and allows you to encircle the entire waterfall.
There are only a few waterfalls like this in the country, and Seljalandsfoss is for sure the most easily accessible one.
There is no entrance fee to Seljalandsfoss, but the parking costs 700 ISK.
We already encountered a similar approach the day before in Thingvellir National Park.
While you are in the area and still have time on your schedule, you can visit one more waterfall nearby, Gljufrabui.
The campsite in Seljalandsfoss is the most famous one in the country because of the stunning views, so expect crowds and insufficient facilities.
Skogafoss
Only a thirty-minute drive from Seljalandsfoss is another renowned waterfall, Skogafoss.
This stretch of the road is also known as Waterfall Driveway for a good reason.
Skogafoss is definitely worth a visit. It is 60 meters high and 25 meters wide, but it will leave you speechless thanks to its powerful appearance.
It is possible to take amazing photos from the bottom.
If you have enough time, we recommend you climb the flight of stairs on the right side of the waterfall.
Once you get to a viewing platform, you can admire Skogafoss from a different angle.
Here also it is a place where a hike called Waterfall Way starts.
Waterfall Way is a long one or two-day hike that leads to a hut at the other end of this stunning valley.
Due to its length, only a fraction of hikers decides to include this hike in their itinerary.
We know that you most likely do not have time or even the energy to walk this trail when exploring the South Coast.
Still, we recommend you to follow a narrow path for a few kilometers (we walked for about an hour each way) that will take you to a few more cascades.
Kvernufoss
Only two kilometers from the Skogafoss parking lot is another must-do stop on our Iceland South Coast itinerary, Kvernufoss Waterfall.
Sadly, travelers often overlook Kvernufoss as it's not that impressive at first sight.
This stretch of the road is packed with many great stops, and it is often necessary to make compromises.
In our opinion, you should not miss Kvernufoss, though.
Getting to Kvernufoss requires a bit of effort, but no worries.
Anyone can hike fifteen minutes along a flat path in order to see one of the hidden gems along the South Coast.
You can also walk behind this waterfall, but the trail finishes in three-quarters, and you cannot encircle it fully.
This is not a disadvantage, though, as absolutely incredible scenery of falling water, green slopes, and narrow gorge open up from there.
Walk carefully as the path is often slippery, and watch out for falling rock.
There is no entrance fee to Kvernufoss, but parking costs 500 ISK.
Solheimasandur Plane Wreck
Driving along the South Coast is mostly about nature and scenery, but there's an absolutely different place.
There's a debate among travelers whether it's worth visiting Solheimasandur Plane Wreck and including it on the list of must-visit places in Iceland.
In our opinion, if the weather is pleasant, you should give it a try.
What can you expect from visiting this site?
As the name suggests, you are about to see an old plane wreck that is slowly rotting on a black sand beach.
The contrast between the white skeleton of the plane and the black sand is the main reason why this site is so popular among photographers and hikers.
The wreck has been here since 1973 when a plane crashed onto the beach. Luckily, the crew survived.
It is not possible to get to the plane by car anymore, so you need to get there on foot.
This easy hike will take you from forty-five minutes to an hour one way, so make sure you have enough time and energy for this side trip.
The scenery is quite monotonous, and heavy rain together with wind can make this seemingly innocent hike pretty tough.
Make sure you wear proper clothing to stay safe.
Tour
If you don't have enough energy to walk, you can take a Solheimasandur Tour.
Otherwise, it is necessary to walk from the parking lot just off Ring Road.
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Dyrholaey Peninsula
One of our favorite stops on the South Coast was Dyrholaey Peninsula.
To get to Dyrholaey, follow Road 218, which will take you to a parking lot at the end of the road.
Even the drive to the peninsula is very scenic, and we promise you that you'll most likely not know where to look first.
Before arriving on Dyrholaey Peninsula, make a short stop at Loftsahellir Cave which offers more stunning views.
From here, continue to the Dyrholaey parking.
Dyrholaey might be closed between 7 PM and 9 AM during the nesting season, so plan your visit accordingly.
Why is Dyrholaey Peninsula so exceptional?
Firstly, we cannot fail to mention the views of the rugged coastline, black sand beaches, and crashing waves.
Then it is the lighthouse and the famous stone arch that is about 120 meters high.
This massive basalt rock abruptly rising from the sea will never cease to amaze visitors. This incredible rock formation is best to be seen from the upper parking lot.
If you travel around Iceland between mid-May and mid-August, there's one more reason to visit Dyrholaey.
The peninsula is a puffin nesting site, and we consider it one of the best places to see puffins in Iceland.
Of course, you can watch here many more bird species.
If bird-watching is your thing, don't forget to visit Borgarfjordur Eystri in East Fjords and Latrabjarg Cliffs in Westfjords.
Reynisfjara Beach
It almost seems that the list of top things to see along Iceland's South Coast is endless.
The truth is that this particular stretch of the road is really dotted with some of the best sights the country has to offer.
Thanks to the volcanic activity on the island, Iceland has many places of this origin worth visiting.
One of them is Reynisfjara, a famous black sand beach.
The black sand beach and photogenic basalt columns, impressive cave, and jagged rock formations rising out of the sea create spectacular scenery.
Reynisfjara is simply one of the most beautiful places in Iceland.
Even a simple walk along the beach is something you will never forget.
Surprisingly, Reynisfjara is one of the most dangerous tourist spots in Iceland.
While the situation might seem relatively calm, be aware of sneaker waves that hit the beach unexpectedly and can be deadly.
Always pay attention, especially if you take photos, and do not get caught in the moment.
By the way, the best light for photography is either early in the morning or later in the afternoon.
Vik
Vik, also known as Vík í Mýrdal, is a small and remote village on the South Coast of Iceland.
Despite its small size and population, Vik is an important tourist hub.
As it's located directly on the Ring Road, the village is close to several major tourist attractions, and many visitors decide to stay here overnight.
We were not an exception to this fact and split our journey along the South Coast into two days. Therefore, we decided to stay in Vik overnight.
As we traveled in a campervan, we opted for staying in a fairly large Vik Campsite.
If you arrive by car and look for accommodation, you will find every accommodation type here, ranging from small guesthouses and cottages to modern hotels or apartments.
On top of that, there is a gas station, a few restaurants, and stores.
If you have arrived early, you can climb the hill with the red-roof church to get lovely views of the village, visit a local museum, or walk along the long stretch of black sand beach.
Keep in mind that Vik has an excellent location, and most tourists know about it.
Accommodation
Make sure to book your accommodation in Vik, especially in the high season, when the amount of tours arriving here is at its peak.
If you don't want to stay in the village while looking for something quieter, there are more lodging options near the Dyrholaey.
Green Lava Walk
The scenery behind Vik changed a bit, and we were driving through flat plains that were filled with moss-covered fields of lava.
Even though we tried to take photos of this weird landscape from the window of our car, the best opportunity came when we reached the designated area of Green Lava Walk.
It is a super-short trail that led us through a lava field that was partially green thanks to moss growing on top of it.
Ten minutes of your time is completely enough for this place.
Therefore it is a nice and quick stop on your trip where you can stretch your legs while seeing something new.
Fjadrargljufur Canyon
Only a short drive from Green Lava Walk is a turnoff to Fjadrargljufur Canyon.
The canyon has been recently opened again, and we hope it will stay this way for a while.
The reason behind its closure was overtourism and irresponsible behavior of travelers who did not respect official paths only to take an Instagram photo.
Fjadrargljufur Canyon became famous overnight when it was featured in Justin Bieber's video clip.
Nowadays, thanks to the roped-off trail, it is clear where it is allowed to go.
Still, you can see grassless paths that lead to the edges of cliffs that remind us we should do our best to be responsible travelers as it takes a very long time for nature to heal.
When we fail to do so, the consequences are very real.
As a result, the local authorities will be forced to close the canyon once again.
It is good to know that this natural attraction is so remarkable that it would have gotten on travelers' bucket lists anytime soon anyway.
Fjadrargljufur is about 100 meters deep and 2 kilometers long. On each side of the canyon rise steep cliffs with green grass and moss on the top.
And down below, the Fjadra River, fed by a nearby glacier, makes its way through the canyon.
Follow the path from the parking lot that leads around several viewing platforms until you get to the end of the canyon.
By now, it's not surprising that you will be rewarded for your efforts with a view of a stunning waterfall.
Skaftafell National Park
Skaftafell National Park is one of the best places on the South Coast for enthusiast hikers and adventurers.
The park features many hiking trails, and it is also a starting point for exploring ice caves and glaciers.
While there is no entrance fee to the Skaftafell, the parking costs 750 ISK.
The most popular trail leads to Svartifoss, also known as the Black Waterfall, which is surrounded by black lava columns.
We would say this trail is most rewarding, but if you have more time, we recommend the S6 Trail to Sjonarnipa Glacier's viewpoint, which was the alternative we opted for.
Why did we like this option?
First of all, we got great views of Svartifoss, and then we escaped crowds on the way to a glacier viewpoint.
Most importantly, this hike is a loop, which was much more attractive than returning the same way back.
If you have an hour or so to spare, only a short drive from the Skaftafell parking lot is Svinafellsjokull Glacier.
It isn't easy to get there by 2WD car, and we recommend it only to those of you who rented either 4WD or if you do not mind walking two kilometers each way.
Skaftafell Tours
Most of the top attractions on the South Coast are indeed possible to visit any time of the day during the summer.
But if you plan on doing an ice cave tour or glacier hike in Skaftafell, it's better to make your reservation in advance.
Here you can reserve a Skaftafell Glacier Hike Adventure.
Tours in Skaftafell are usually available between October and April.
Hofskirkja
Ring Road is dotted with picturesque settlements, turf houses, and churches. Some places are worth the detour, other places you will pass by without a second look.
However, Hofskirkja is a combination of all of those elements, and we believe it's worth your time.
Today, the church is preserved as a historical monument. It was built in 1884 and is only one of six still standing.
Make sure to read the information signs, and you will learn more than this basic info.
The best thing about the Hofskirkja is that it's basically a turf house.
This means that the church's roof consists of turf and grass, and the top itself is gradually connected with the earth.
Even on a rainy and cloudy day, the church is very photogenic, and we believe these weather conditions add to its eerie feel.
Hofskirkja is an excellent quick stop to take a short walk and stretch your legs.
The church is 500 meters off the Ring Road, so allow yourself about 15-20 minutes for the entire visit.
Accommodation
Right next to the church is a popular Adventure Hotel Hof, where you can stay overnight.
Fjallsarlon Lagoon
Finally, Iceland's South Coast is going to reveal another reason why it is so popular among tourists.
Yes, the glacial lagoons you can see from every postcard.
Fjallsarlon is a product of Fjallsjokull Glacier that originates from Vatnajökull, which is the largest ice cap in Europe.
Although Fjallsarlon is not so popular as its bigger sister Jokulsarlon, we believe making a quick stop here is worth it.
The lagoon with a glacier in the distance is absolutely stunning, and if you arrive early in the morning before tour buses, you will enjoy an unusually quiet time here.
If you want to get closer to the floating icebergs, you need to take a boat tour.
Jokulsarlon Lagoon
Jokulsarlon Lagoon is not only the most famous glacial lagoon in Iceland but also the top-rated attraction on the South Coast.
We must admit that we found the Jokulsarlon Lagoon a bit overhyped.
We traveled around Iceland in the summer, and most of the icebergs were already melted at this point.
As a result, there were much fewer of them than we expected.
Still, we cannot deny that Jokulsarlon Lagoon is an exceptional place where it is worth it to spend at least an hour and soak up the atmosphere.
Floating icebergs are fun to watch, and because it's the nesting season in Icelands' summer, those massive, slowly drifting ice chunks were packed with birds, which was quite an unusual sight.
Tour
Jokulsarlon is another place where you can take a boat tour that will take you closer to these floating giants.
You can take a Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon Day Tour from Reykjavik if you are short on time.
Diamond Beach
With its black jet sand beaches and glaciers, the South Coast of Iceland is rightfully considered to be one of the most beautiful places in the world.
If you are following this guide so far, there is a chance you have already visited the super famous Reynisfjara Beach with its black basalt columns and sneaker waves.
Or that you have hiked to Solheimasandur Plane Wreck, which also has a black sand beach.
You will also see a few more black sand beaches while exploring East Fjords as well.
You might travel the Ring Road clockwise, so all these amazing places are still waiting for you to be explored.
But the beach near Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon, commonly known as Diamond Beach, is a bit different.
There is a parking lot on each side of the bridge, or you can walk there from the Jokulsarlon parking lot and stretch your legs a little bit.
Regardless of which parking lot you choose, you will eventually get to the beach with glistening icebergs calmly sitting on it.
The quantity and size of the ice chunks depend on the time of the year, and as we visited this place at the end of June, there were barely any icebergs left.
Nevertheless, it was still a pretty cool place to see.
And how much time do you need for Diamond Beach?
Well, it depends if you want to explore both sides, and what the weather will be like.
We headed to Jokulsarlon first, and by the time we arrived at the beach, it started to rain.
Together with the strong wind gusts, we stayed there a bit longer than the rest of the travelers, but it wasn't a very pleasant experience.
And it felt really good to have a good old cup of hot tea once we returned to our car.
How Many Days Do You Need for the South Coast
As you can see, Iceland's South Coast is rich in natural attractions, and it is impossible to visit them all in only one day.
Unless you skip some of them, one day is simply not enough, even when the days are super long during the summer.
Some of the travel agencies offer a day trip with several stops along the coast, but you cannot expect to see really everything, only places that are considered true highlights.
It took us two and a half days to drive from Selfoss to Diamond Beach, or Hofn to be precise.
We could make it in two days in the best way possible, but our pace was a bit slower due to the rainy weather on day two.
It is for sure doable to drive 321 kilometers in one day, but you would have to be very careful about which places to visit and which you should skip.
In a nutshell, a full day is a bare minimum to get something out of this unique scenic road. We still believe it's not enough.
Two days are ideal for the South Coast, especially if the weather is fine.
However, three days will allow you to enjoy the coastal drive with all the top attractions at a leisure pace.
How to Get Around
The best way to explore the southern part of the Ring Road is by car.
As mentioned earlier, the distance between Selfoss and Hofn is 400 kilometers.
Selfoss is about 60 kilometers east of Reykjavik, so it takes about an hour to get there.
Egilsstadir is 250 kilometers northeast of Hofn if you follow the scenic route or 190 kilometers via the more direct Road 95.
Car
No matter if you opt for a rental car or a campervan, you'll be able to enjoy flexibility and freedom, which is something we praise the most on a road trip.
All the places we've listed above are possible to visit with a 2WD car.
When traveling in the winter, it's better to rent a 4WD to stay safe.
Public Transport
As you can clearly see, there are so many stops that you can make, that even if public transport were available, it would have been very time-consuming to visit the majority of all stops.
Moreover, public transport between natural tourist attractions in Iceland is almost non-existent.
There are for sure no buses that would take you to the sites off the Ring Road, so this way of transport is only possible when combined with hitchhiking.
Even if you are a budget traveler, we do not recommend hitchhiking.
It's not convenient, and it might take a long time to catch a ride and to find a traveler who would have a similar itinerary as you have.
Tour
If you do not want to drive or simply prefer to have everything arranged, it is possible to take a tour from Reykjavik.
As we've already mentioned, you cannot expect to see all the must-visit places on our list, only the places that are usually rated among the most popular ones.
This South Coast Classic Tour will take you as far as Reynisfjara Beach.
And this Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon Tour from Reykjavik includes even the visit to Jokulsarlon Lagoon.
Travel Insurance
We never leave home without travel insurance that was designed to cover our expenses if something goes wrong during the trip.
Travel insurance protects against theft, flight delays, injury, illness, cancellations, and much more.
World Nomads provides travel insurance for travelers to cover their trip essentials, including sports and adventure activities.
SafetyWing is affordable travel insurance for backpackers, long-term travelers, and digital nomads.
Travel smarter and safer!
Where to Stay on Iceland's South Coast
Unless you are returning to Reykjavik, the chances are that you are going to need to find a room along the South Coast.
As you've probably already figured out, accommodation near the top attractions is popular, and you should make your reservations as soon as you know your travel dates.
Campgrounds in Iceland work on a first-come, first-served basis.
It is not possible to reserve a campsite, which makes it easier for those of you sleeping in a campervan or tent.
We've handpicked the best places that you can use as a base for exploring the South Coast.
Reykjavik | Midgardur by Center Hotels - Close to all top attractions, this hotel offers its guests amazing services. Except for comfortable beds and a tasty breakfast, you can relax in an on-site spa.
Selfoss | Selfoss Hostel - Selfoss is a small town that offers plenty of activities but not that many hotels. Selfoss Hotel is one of the few ones. It is a budget-friendly accommodation that provides travelers with clean facilities and an on-site kitchen.
Skogar | Hotel Skogafoss - Skogar is a popular place for visiting Kvernufoss and Skogafoss Waterfall, but also the plane wreck, and it is within driving distance to the canyon.
Vik | Hotel Vik i Myrdal - Wonderfully decorated hotel close not only to Skogafoss but also to the famous Black Sand Beach and cliffs is one of the best places to stay in the south of Iceland.
Skaftafell | Hotel Skaftafell - Wonderful location and a perfect stop on the Ring Road. We started the day in Vik, visited the canyon, and slept near Skaftafell that evening, so it is for sure doable in one day.
Jokulsarlon | Vagnsstadir Hostel - This modern, comfortable, and reasonably priced hotel lies twenty minutes from the Jokulsarlon Lagoon whi want to get the most out of this incredible area.
When to Go
As you would expect, you can visit Iceland's South Coast year-round. Still, not all seasons are created equal.
Summer
Undoubtedly, summer is the best time to visit the South Coast.
While some of the attractions can be crowded, the long days and higher chances for good weather are hard to beat.
Spring and Autumn
Alternatively, budget travelers can consider visiting the South Coast during the spring or autumn as the accommodation prices are lower than in the peak season.
There is still plenty of daylight at the beginning of the autumn or end of the spring, while it's not that cold.
Winter
Winter is the least popular time to arrive in Iceland, not because of the snow or cold, but due to the extremely short days.
Unless you want to see the Northern Lights on the South Coast, you should choose a different season.
The roads are usually clear of snow in this region, but be prepared that they can be closed due to heavy snow or winds.
For more information, read out guide on the best time to visit Iceland.
What to Pack
Here are some essential things we brought for our trip to the South Coast.
Seljalandsfoss is one of those places where you appreciate having reliable waterproof gear.
Rain pants and a rain jacket are useful here even when it does not rain because of the constant spray.
Diamond Beach is a popular spot for photographers.
Make sure to bring a travel tripod, ND filter, and circular polarizer filter for long exposure photos.
Dyrholaey is a perfect place for bird-watching, so make sure to have a camera with bird-eye autofocus and a telephoto lens.
If you're not an enthusiast photographer, consider bringing binoculars.
By the way, Vik is one of the rainiest towns in Iceland, so unless you have one of those expensive rain jackets, make sure to bring a rain poncho.
When preparing for the trip, make sure to check out this helpful post on what to pack for Iceland.
Travel Resources
Here you can find links to all the travel resources we use and which you might find helpful when planning your next holiday.
Accommodation: When looking for accommodation, we usually search hotels via Booking.com or Hostelworld.
Tours: Although we love to travel independently, some places are better to visit with a guided tour.
We prefer GetYourGuide for its easy-to-use interface and solid reputation. Another great alternative is Viator.
Rental Cars: When going on a road trip, we always use Rentalcars.com, a reliable site for booking a rental car in advance.
Flight Tickets: When looking for flight tickets, you can search Skyscanner to find the best price.
Travel Insurance: World Nomads and SafetyWing cover against risks of travel.
