A volcanic eruption in Southwestern Iceland forced the evacuation of a nearby town and the world-famous Blue Lagoon ...

Disrupted hotel services in the capital city will affect Iceland's key tourism industry, which makes up 39 percent of its total export revenue. Tourism is one of Iceland’s most dependable money ...

"Tourism was extremely important to get us back on our feet after the crash, and it grew into our biggest export industry," Sigríður Dögg Guðmundsdóttir, then the head of Visit Iceland, told ...

Increased tourism, which accounts for about 6% of Iceland’s GDP, has meant a greater demand for workers and therefore a greater need for housing.

Tourism experts say fears of further disruption from seismic eruptions could put off some visitors, slowing the meteoric rise in the tourist industry, which generates almost 9 billion krona (£ ...

While that’s created a cash cow for Iceland’s tourism industry, it’s also created fresh housing troubles for those who call the country home. But the country has had enough.

Iceland is pulling out the stops to bring new travelers to the country with the help of social media, and according to a spokesman involved with its marketing campaigns, it seems to be working.

Increased tourism, which accounts for about 6% of Iceland’s GDP, has meant a greater demand for workers and therefore a greater need for housing.