Iceland

Reykjavik tap water is generally suitable to drink when it comes from the regulated public supply. Check local notices and building plumbing if you are in older housing, temporary accommodation, or after service disruptions.

This generated page uses country-level or traveler water guidance for Iceland; it is not based on a city-specific customer-tap test for Akureyri. Most travelers can treat the tap water as generally safe where local authorities have not issued an advisory, while still checking hotel, building, and neighborhood conditions.

This generated page uses country-level or traveler water guidance for Iceland; it is not based on a city-specific customer-tap test for Keflavik. Most travelers can treat the tap water as generally safe where local authorities have not issued an advisory, while still checking hotel, building, and neighborhood conditions.

This generated page uses country-level or traveler water guidance for Iceland; it is not based on a city-specific customer-tap test for Selfoss. Most travelers can treat the tap water as generally safe where local authorities have not issued an advisory, while still checking hotel, building, and neighborhood conditions.

This generated page uses country-level or traveler water guidance for Iceland; it is not based on a city-specific customer-tap test for Akranes. Most travelers can treat the tap water as generally safe where local authorities have not issued an advisory, while still checking hotel, building, and neighborhood conditions.

This generated page uses country-level or traveler water guidance for Iceland; it is not based on a city-specific customer-tap test for Isafjoerdur. Most travelers can treat the tap water as generally safe where local authorities have not issued an advisory, while still checking hotel, building, and neighborhood conditions.

This generated page uses country-level or traveler water guidance for Iceland; it is not based on a city-specific customer-tap test for Saudarkrokur. Most travelers can treat the tap water as generally safe where local authorities have not issued an advisory, while still checking hotel, building, and neighborhood conditions.

This generated page uses country-level or traveler water guidance for Iceland; it is not based on a city-specific customer-tap test for Egilsstadir. Most travelers can treat the tap water as generally safe where local authorities have not issued an advisory, while still checking hotel, building, and neighborhood conditions.

This generated page uses country-level or traveler water guidance for Iceland; it is not based on a city-specific customer-tap test for Borgarnes. Most travelers can treat the tap water as generally safe where local authorities have not issued an advisory, while still checking hotel, building, and neighborhood conditions.