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Hornafjordur Airport

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Gateway to Iceland’s remote fjord paradise

Hornafjörður Airport serves as a gateway to one of Norway’s most striking regions. Located near the edge of a deep fjord, this airport connects travelers with remote villages and rugged landscapes. The facility handles small planes carrying passengers to nearby communities and tour operators heading into wilderness areas. Its design reflects local traditions through architecture and materials chosen for durability against harsh weather. Visitors often notice how the building uses natural light and offers views across water and mountains without overwhelming the surrounding environment.

Last update: 12 Oct 2026
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Hornafjordur Airport Summary
Hornafjordur Airport is an airport near Hornafjordur in Iceland. It currently offers regular passenger service to 1 destinations operated by 1 airlines.
Top airlines
Logo of Icelandair
Icelandair (FI)
5 flights per week
Top destinations
Cheapest destinations
Best destinations
Iceland – Quick facts
Power Grid: 230 V, 50 Hz
Plug: Type F
Type F:
Diagram of a Type F power plug

Read about power adapters
Currency: Icelandic Króna (ISK)
£1 ≈ ISK 163
Cashless info: Rating 5/5
Cashless payments are highly common in Iceland, especially in cities. Most businesses accept credit and debit cards, including smaller establishments. Mobile payment options like Apple Pay and Google Pay are popular.

Save with a travel credit card
eSIM providers: Best value: Saily
Flexibility: Airalo
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Tipping: Tipping is not common in Iceland and not expected in restaurants. A service charge is usually included in the bill. Tipping taxi drivers or hotel staff is appreciated but not necessary.
Public drinking: Public drinking is allowed, especially in designated areas during festivals or outdoor events. Alcohol is also available at licensed venues.
Public smoking: Smoking is prohibited in indoor public spaces and on public transport. Designated smoking areas are available outside of many restaurants and public buildings.
Icelandic National Day
(June)
Expect parades and celebrations throughout the country. Hotels and tourist spots can get busy.
Christmas
(December)
Christmas is widely celebrated, and it’s a great time to visit for festive markets, but accommodation can be more expensive.
Þorrablót Festival
(January)
A festival celebrating Icelandic cuisine, it’s a popular time to visit, though some businesses may have reduced hours.
Emergency contact: Emergency Number: 112 (Police, Fire, Ambulance)
Taxi apps: Hreyfill, Reykjavik Taxi
Other: Iceland's weather can be unpredictable, so it’s important to prepare for sudden changes in climate. Always check weather forecasts before venturing into nature.
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