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In November, the average temperature in Iceland's capital, Reykjavik, hovers between a brisk 33 F and 46 F (between 1 C and 8 C). Outside the city, temperatures tend to drop even lower, particularly in high-altitude places like the Icelandic Highlands.
- There May Or May Not Be Snow In Iceland In November. One of the most common questions we are asked is if there will be snow in Iceland in November. The answer really depends on where you are going to be visiting!
- There Is No Guarantee You Will See The Northern Lights In Iceland In November. Visiting Iceland in November does give you a higher chance of seeing the Northern Lights and this is why many people plan their trips at this time of year!
- November Weather In Iceland Really Isn’t All That Frigid. Compared to many places in the United States and Canada [and the world!] , November weather in Iceland really isn’t all that bad!
- Pack Properly Or Else You Will Be Sorry And Cold. We know, we DID just say that Iceland in November isn’t all that cold. That is compared to comparable destinations in the world.
Sep 15, 2021 · November Average Temperature: -1ºC to 3ºC (30ºF to 38ºF) Amount of Daylight Hours: 5 to 8 hours. November is one of the most unpredictable months of the year in terms of the weather in Iceland. The country seems to have difficulty deciding whether it wants to be in autumn or winter and can swing wildly back and forth.
May 26, 2023 · Iceland in November is certainly cold, but it’s not the coldest month. In November there are often rainy days and, with the added wind, it can feel quite chilly. The average temperature is around 34-40 °F (1-4 °C), so bring layers!
Mar 6, 2024 · November in Iceland marks the transition deeper into the winter season. You can expect cold weather with average temperatures ranging from -1°C to 4°C (30°F to 39°F). It’s a time when the winter chill starts to set in, and snowfall becomes more common, especially in the northern and inland areas.
Nov 6, 2018 · Just how cold does it get in Iceland in November? Well, I’ve got good news and bad news. The bad news is that it’s pretty cold (it is winter here after all).
