Top Destinations in Iceland
Looking for a serviced apartment in Iceland? From short-term business conference trips to long-stay family relocations, our serviced apartments give you the space, flexibility, and comfort of home without sacrifice. Explore options in Reykjavík, Kópavogur, and other key locations.
Not sure where to start? Head to our FAQ page or get in touch with us to discuss your needs.
Whether you’re in Iceland for a week of meetings or a months-long relocation project, our serviced apartments provide an excellent base. With convenient access to major transport routes, corporate offices, and cultural landmarks, our accommodation options are designed to meet the needs of both short-term business travellers and long-stay professionals.
Serviced Apartments in Reykjavík – the capital city and commercial hub of Iceland, offering modern serviced apartments close to major companies, government offices, and the port.
Serviced Apartments in Kópavogur – part of the Greater Reykjavík area, ideal for long-stay guests who want proximity to the capital with a more residential feel.
Whether you’re planning a short business trip or a long-term corporate relocation, our serviced apartments in Iceland offer a range of benefits designed to enhance your stay:
More space than a hotel room – with separate living, dining, and sleeping areas, ideal for working or relaxing.
Fully equipped kitchens – allowing guests to cook their own meals and enjoy the flexibility of home-style living.
Comfortable bedrooms and modern bathrooms – providing privacy and comfort for extended stays.
Regular housekeeping and laundry services – ensuring your apartment remains clean and convenient throughout your stay.
Reliable high-speed Wi-Fi – perfect for remote work, virtual meetings, and corporate connectivity.
Flexible booking options – suitable for both short business visits and long-stay corporate housing requirements.
Iceland marks the meeting point of the Arctic Ocean and the North Atlantic. Its weather can change rapidly, with cool summers and cold, snowy winters. The south is milder and wetter, while the north experiences colder, clearer days. Business travellers should check forecasts regularly, especially during winter months when travel can be affected by snow or wind.
The official currency is the Icelandic Króna (ISK). Credit and debit cards are widely accepted, even in rural areas, and contactless payments are common. Business travellers rarely need to carry cash, but smaller denominations can be useful outside of Reykjavík.
Icelandic is the official language. English is widely spoken across the country, particularly in Reykjavík and within the business and hospitality sectors, making communication straightforward for international travellers.
Iceland operates on Greenwich Mean Time (GMT/UTC+0) year-round and does not observe daylight saving time. This makes it simple for business travellers coordinating meetings across Europe or North America.