Helgi Halldórsson/Freddi
Driving in Iceland
Per capita car ownership in Iceland is among the highest in the world at roughly 522 vehicles per 1,000 residents,[19] though Reykjavík is not severely affected by congestion. Several multi-lane highways (mainly dual carriageways) run between the most heavily populated areas and most frequently driven routes. Parking spaces are also plentiful in most areas. Public transportation consists of a bus system (called Strætó bs). Route 1 (the Ring Road) runs through the city outskirts and connects it to the rest of Iceland.
Driving in Iceland
Per capita car ownership in Iceland is among the highest in the world at roughly 522 vehicles per 1,000 residents,[19] though Reykjavík is not severely affected by congestion. Several multi-lane highways (mainly dual carriageways) run between the most heavily populated areas and most frequently driven routes. Parking spaces are also plentiful in most areas. Public transportation consists of a bus system (called Strætó bs). Route 1 (the Ring Road) runs through the city outskirts and connects it to the rest of Iceland.