The best hotels in Husavik
Husavik is small, but with whale watching crowds, the Northern Lights rush, and a summer that barely sleeps, picking the wrong location costs you real time. We reviewed the standouts. these 10 made the cut.
Our Top Picks in Husavik
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Guesthouse Husavik
Town Centre, Husavik
Free cancellation & Pay later
Arbol Guesthouse
Harbour Area, Husavik
Free cancellation & Pay later
Husavik Cape Hotel
Harbour Front, Husavik
Free cancellation & Pay later
Fosshotel Husavik
Upper Town, Husavik
Free cancellation & Pay later
Husavik Apartments
Residential East, Husavik
Free cancellation & Pay later
North Star Guesthouse
Gardastreti, Husavik
Free cancellation & Pay later
Deplar Farm
Troll Peninsula, Flateyri
Free cancellation & Pay later
Myvatn Nature Baths Hotel
Lake Myvatn, Reykjahlid
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Guesthouse Husavik | Town Centre, Husavik | $55–85/night | 7.6/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | Arbol Guesthouse | Harbour Area, Husavik | $72–99/night | 7.9/10 | Hidden Gem |
| 3 | Husavik Cape Hotel | Harbour Front, Husavik | $110–165/night | 8.5/10 | Best Location |
| 4 | Hotel Husavik | Town Centre, Husavik | $125–180/night | 8.3/10 | Most Popular |
| 5 | Fosshotel Husavik | Upper Town, Husavik | $145–210/night | 8.7/10 | Top Rated |
| 6 | Husavik Apartments | Residential East, Husavik | $130–190/night | 8.1/10 | Family Friendly |
| 7 | Kaldi Hotel | Town Centre, Husavik | $155–220/night | 8.4/10 | Best Value |
| 8 | North Star Guesthouse | Gardastreti, Husavik | $115–160/night | 8.2/10 | Romantic Stay |
| 9 | Deplar Farm | Troll Peninsula, Flateyri | $1 200–2 500/night | 9.6/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 10 | Myvatn Nature Baths Hotel | Lake Myvatn, Reykjahlid | $280–420/night | 9.1/10 | Top Rated |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Guesthouse Husavik
This small guesthouse sits right in the middle of Husavik town, a short walk from the harbour and the famous whale museum. Rooms are basic but clean, with shared bathrooms that are well maintained. The communal kitchen is a genuine plus if you want to save on meals. Friendly owners who are happy to point you toward the best whale watching operators. Good base for the price, nothing more.
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Arbol Guesthouse
Arbol sits near the harbour on the lower part of town, close to the whale watching boat departure points. The rooms are compact but tidy, and the owners clearly care about keeping the place in good shape. Breakfast is simple, coffee and bread, but sufficient before a morning boat trip. The location makes it easy to walk everywhere in Husavik without needing a car. A solid, no-fuss option for budget travellers.
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Husavik Cape Hotel
The Cape Hotel sits right on the harbour front with direct views over Skjalfandi Bay, making it one of the best positioned hotels in town. Rooms facing the water are worth the small premium because the bay views are genuinely impressive. The in-house restaurant serves good Icelandic fish dishes and is popular with locals as well as guests. Staff are knowledgeable about whale watching schedules and can help with bookings. A comfortable and well-run mid-range choice.
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Hotel Husavik
Hotel Husavik is one of the most established properties in town, located on the main street close to the church and central square. The building has a traditional Icelandic character and the rooms are comfortable with decent insulation for cold nights. The restaurant downstairs is a reliable option and serves a good breakfast included in most room rates. It fills up fast in summer so book several months ahead. A dependable, classic choice for the area.
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Fosshotel Husavik
Part of the Icelandic Fosshotel chain, this property sits on slightly elevated ground above Husavik with sweeping views toward the bay and mountains beyond. Rooms are modern, well insulated, and larger than most options in town. The breakfast spread is one of the better ones in Husavik and the service is consistently professional. The location requires a short uphill walk into the centre, which is a minor inconvenience. Overall one of the strongest mid-range options available here.
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Husavik Apartments
These self-catering apartments sit in a quieter residential part of Husavik, about ten minutes on foot from the harbour. Each unit has a full kitchen, living area, and enough space for families or small groups who want more room than a standard hotel room offers. The interiors are clean and practical rather than stylish. Having a kitchen makes a real difference when you are staying several nights in a small town with limited restaurant options. Good value for groups of three or more.
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Kaldi Hotel
Kaldi is a well-regarded boutique hotel in the centre of Husavik, close to the Husavik Whale Museum and main square. The rooms have a warm, considered design with local textiles and wooden furniture that gives the place a distinct character. The bar downstairs stocks local Kaldi craft beer brewed nearby, which is a genuine highlight in the evenings. Service is personal and unhurried, which fits the pace of Husavik well. One of the better overall packages in the mid-range category.
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North Star Guesthouse
North Star is a small guesthouse on Gardastreti, a quiet street a few minutes walk from the waterfront. The rooms are individually decorated with a warm, cosy feel that works well for couples visiting for whale watching or the northern lights in winter. The owners serve a home-cooked breakfast each morning that guests consistently praise. It is a genuinely intimate option in a town where larger hotels can feel impersonal. Book early as there are only a handful of rooms.
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Deplar Farm
Deplar Farm sits on the Troll Peninsula roughly 90 minutes from Husavik, set in a converted sheep farm in one of the most remote and dramatic landscapes in northern Iceland. The lodge offers heliskiing in winter and river fishing and wellness activities in summer, all guided by an expert team. Rooms are architecturally stunning with floor-to-ceiling windows looking out over the fjord and mountains. The all-inclusive structure means everything from food to activities is covered. This is one of the genuinely exceptional luxury lodges in all of Iceland.
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Myvatn Nature Baths Hotel
Located at Lake Myvatn about 60 kilometres south of Husavik, this hotel is directly attached to the famous Myvatn Nature Baths geothermal pools. The rooms are clean, spacious, and designed with a calm Nordic aesthetic that suits the volcanic landscape outside. Guests have easy access to the baths in the early morning and late evening when crowds are thinner. The surrounding area offers extraordinary geology including lava fields, craters, and geothermal vents within short driving distance. A genuinely special stay in the North Iceland region.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in Husavik
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
First time in Husavik? Start here.
Book on the Harbour Front first. Husavik Cape Hotel on the Harbour Front puts you 3 minutes from whale watching docks at Hafnarteig and within easy walking distance of every restaurant worth visiting on Gardastreti. You can do the whole town centre on foot in under 20 minutes.
The GeoSea Geothermal Sea Baths are 1.5 km north of the harbour and worth every minute of the walk. Go late afternoon when the crowds thin out and the light hits the bay. Avoid the overpriced souvenir shops near the Husavik Church and spend that money on a proper fish dinner at Salka instead.
Whale watching: what your hotel location actually means
All whale watching boats depart from Hafnarteig harbour. If you're staying in Upper Town at Fosshotel Husavik, that's a 12-15 minute downhill walk to the dock. In Town Centre it's about 10 minutes. On the Harbour Front, you're there in 3 minutes.
Boats leave as early as 7am in summer, and missing one costs you the whole morning. We've seen this mistake hundreds of times: people book the cheaper Town Centre hotel to save $30/night, then scramble down Gardastreti half-asleep with coffee in hand. Stay close to the water. It matters.
Northern Lights in Husavik: where to stay
The best aurora viewing around Husavik is away from town light pollution. Head out on Route 85 toward Tjornes Peninsula, about 8 km north, and you'll have clear skies and minimal interference. North Star Guesthouse in Gardastreti is the most popular base for Northern Lights travellers and books out weeks ahead in October.
Winter prices drop hard. Rooms in Town Centre go for $55-85/night from November through February. But do not underestimate the cold. pack for -10°C minimum, and make sure your hotel has proper parking if you're driving. Ice on the road to Tjornes is serious business.
Husavik on a tight budget
Guesthouse Husavik in Town Centre is the cheapest vetted option in town at $55-85/night. It's not fancy, but it's clean, warm, and 10 minutes walk to Hafnarteig. Grab breakfast at Gamli Baukur on the harbour rather than paying for overpriced hotel spreads.
Arbol Guesthouse near the Harbour Area comes in at $72-99/night and is genuinely one of the better-value stays in Iceland at this price point. You'll save real money compared to properties in the Harbour Front, and the walk to the boats is only 5-7 minutes. Skip the restaurants near Asgardsbraut and cook in if your room has a kitchen.
Husavik with kids: the practical guide
Husavik Apartments in Residential East is the clear choice for families. Self-catering facilities, proper space, and room to spread out. At $130-190/night it's fair money for a family of four compared to booking two cramped guesthouse rooms. The Husavik Whale Museum on Hafnarsteig is a 15-minute walk from the Residential East area.
Whale watching boats from North Sailing accept children from age 3. Book the 9am departure to avoid afternoon chop in Skjalfandi Bay. The GeoSea Geothermal Sea Baths are not ideal for very young kids, but older children love the infinity pools overlooking the bay.
Day trips from Husavik: the honest distances
Dettifoss waterfall is 66 km from Husavik, roughly a 1-hour drive on Route 862. Asbyrgi Canyon is closer at 45 km, about 45 minutes. Myvatn's crater lakes and pseudocraters are 55 km south on Route 87. You can hit all three in one long day, but it's a push and you'll be exhausted.
Deplar Farm on the Troll Peninsula is a world away in both distance and price at $1,200-2,500/night. It's not a day trip base, it's a destination in itself. If you're splitting the trip between Husavik and Deplar, plan at least 2 nights at each. The helicopter transfers alone are an experience.
Husavik's best neighborhoods
The Harbour Front is where you want to be. It puts you 2 minutes from whale watching departures on Hafnarteig and within easy reach of the best restaurants on Gardastreti. If budget is the priority, Town Centre works fine, but you'll walk 10-15 minutes to the boats.
Harbour Front 1 vetted hotel Best location in Husavik, full stop.
Best location in Husavik, full stop.
The Harbour Front along Hafnarteig is the prime spot in town. Every whale watching departure, every decent restaurant, and the best views of Skjalfandi Bay are right here. It's the obvious choice for first-timers who don't want to think too hard about logistics.
Husavik Cape Hotel is the only vetted pick directly on the Harbour Front, and it earns its Best Location badge honestly. You're 3 minutes from North Sailing's dock, and the bay views from the upper floors are genuinely hard to beat. Prices run $110-165/night, which is reasonable for what you're getting.
One thing to note: summer nights here stay light until midnight, and harbour noise starts early. Pack an eye mask and earplugs if you're sensitive. But for whale watching access, this location has no equal in Husavik.
Harbour Area 1 vetted hotel Close to the action, easier on the wallet.
Close to the action, easier on the wallet.
The Harbour Area sits just back from the main Harbour Front strip and offers a solid middle ground. You're close to Gardastreti's restaurants and cafes, and the walk to Hafnarteig whale watching docks is 5-7 minutes. It's less premium than the Harbour Front but more atmospheric than Town Centre.
Arbol Guesthouse is the standout here at $72-99/night. Don't be put off by the modest price. It consistently outperforms expectations and attracts repeat visitors who know the score. The harbour area's side streets have a quieter, more local feel than the tourist-facing Harbour Front promenade.
This is also where you'll find some of Husavik's more authentic dining. Skip the tourist menus near the dock entrance and walk two streets back toward the residential lanes for better fish soup at half the price.
Town Centre 2 vetted hotels Convenient, affordable, and more local than the harbour.
Convenient, affordable, and more local than the harbour.
Town Centre covers the streets around Gardastreti and the main commercial strip. It's where you'll find Hotel Husavik and Kaldi Hotel, the two most popular mid-range options in the whole town. Good transport links, walking distance to everything, and noticeably cheaper than the waterfront.
Hotel Husavik earns its Most Popular badge for good reason. It's well-run, centrally located, and appeals to pretty much every type of traveller. Kaldi Hotel at $155-220/night offers arguably the best value-per-room-quality in Husavik, with a genuinely good in-house restaurant that doesn't require apologising for. Both are around 10-12 minutes walk to Hafnarteig.
Town Centre can feel slightly less atmospheric in the evenings than the harbour end of Gardastreti. But if you're using Husavik as a base for regional day trips to Myvatn, Asbyrgi, or Dettifoss, the parking and road access here is far more practical.
Upper Town 1 vetted hotel Best views in Husavik, but you'll earn them on foot.
Best views in Husavik, but you'll earn them on foot.
Upper Town sits elevated above the harbour and bay, and Fosshotel Husavik is the only serious hotel up here. The views from the upper floors over Skjalfandi Bay are stunning on a clear day. At $145-210/night it's the top-rated in-town option and it earns that rating.
The downside is the walk to the harbour. It's 12-15 minutes downhill on a good day, and that same walk back uphill after a full day of whale watching and hot springs is not nothing. Fosshotel does have parking, which makes it the obvious choice if you're doing regional day trips.
Winter stays here are particularly atmospheric. You're above the town lights, which actually helps with Northern Lights viewing from the hotel grounds. The hotel's breakfast is one of the better ones in Husavik and worth factoring into the price.
Gardastreti & Residential East 2 vetted hotels Quieter, more local, and suits longer stays.
Quieter, more local, and suits longer stays.
Gardastreti and the surrounding residential streets have a genuinely local feel that the harbour strip lacks in peak summer. North Star Guesthouse on Gardastreti is the top pick for couples and aurora travellers. Husavik Apartments in Residential East serves families who need actual space and kitchen facilities.
North Star Guesthouse at $115-160/night is intimate, warm, and well-run. It's particularly popular with couples coming specifically for the Northern Lights between September and March. Gardastreti itself has a handful of good cafes and the walk to the whale museum on Hafnarsteig takes about 10 minutes.
Residential East is purely practical. It's quieter, slightly further out, and the 20-minute walk to the harbour means you need a car or bike. But Husavik Apartments at $130-190/night is the only genuinely family-sized accommodation in town, and for groups of 4 or more it makes serious financial sense.
Near Husavik: Troll Peninsula & Lake Myvatn 2 vetted hotels Out-of-town properties that justify the distance.
Out-of-town properties that justify the distance.
These two properties sit well outside Husavik proper but belong in any serious guide to the region. Deplar Farm on the Troll Peninsula and Myvatn Nature Baths Hotel in Reykjahlid are both operating at a completely different level to anything in Husavik town.
Deplar Farm is one of Iceland's most exceptional properties at $1,200-2,500/night. It's on the remote Flateyri peninsula, about 2 hours from Husavik, and caters to guests who want heli-skiing, Arctic river fishing, and a fully staffed luxury lodge. It's not for everyone. But for those it is for, it's worth every krona.
Myvatn Nature Baths Hotel in Reykjahlid sits directly on Lake Myvatn, 55 km south of Husavik. At $280-420/night it's resort pricing, but you're waking up to pseudocrater views and walking 5 minutes to geothermal pools. Pair 3 nights here with 3 nights in Husavik and you've covered the best of the northeast.
Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of Husavik.
Romantic
North Star Guesthouse on Gardastreti is the pick for couples. Small, quiet, and positioned perfectly for Northern Lights viewing between October and February without fighting summer crowds.
Culture
Base yourself in Town Centre near the Husavik Whale Museum on Hafnarsteig. The church, local history exhibits, and Husavik's genuine fishing-town identity are all within a 10-minute walk.
Family
Residential East is the practical choice for families, with Husavik Apartments giving you actual kitchen space and room to breathe. The whale watching docks at Hafnarteig are 20 minutes away, but the self-catering savings add up fast over a week.
Budget
Guesthouse Husavik in Town Centre starts at $55/night and does the job honestly. It's warm, central, and 10 minutes from every attraction worth visiting. without the inflated harbour premium.
Nature
The Harbour Front puts you within reach of Skjalfandi Bay whale watching, GeoSea Geothermal Sea Baths, and the Tjornes cliffs. Husavik Cape Hotel is 3 minutes from the dock and genuinely earns its Best Location badge.
Foodie
Stay on or near Gardastreti in the Harbour Area where the best restaurants in Husavik. including Salka and Gamli Baukur. are within a 5-minute walk. Kaldi Hotel in Town Centre also has one of the better in-house restaurants in the region.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
When to Visit Husavik
When to visit Husavik and what to pay.
Summer (June-August)
This is whale watching season, and humpbacks are nearly guaranteed in Skjalfandi Bay from late June through August. Husavik fills up fast, and Harbour Front rooms sell out 6-8 weeks in advance. Book early or pay a significant last-minute premium. we're talking $40-60 over listed rates on popular dates.
Autumn (September-October)
September and October are genuinely the sweet spot for Husavik. Whales are still active in Skjalfandi Bay, crowds thin out noticeably from the August peak, and Northern Lights start appearing by late September. Prices drop $30-50/night across most properties compared to peak summer. Pack layers. Husavik in October feels more like November.
Winter (November-February)
Winter is Northern Lights season, and Husavik's high latitude and dark skies make it genuinely excellent for aurora hunting. But temperatures regularly hit -10°C with wind chill, and some attractions scale back operations. Rooms at Guesthouse Husavik and Arbol Guesthouse drop to their lowest rates of the year, making it accessible even on a tight budget.
Spring (March-May)
Spring brings longer days and the gradual return of whale activity in Skjalfandi Bay, typically picking up meaningfully by mid-May. Prices are mid-range and the town feels refreshingly calm compared to the summer rush. March and April can still be icy. particularly on Route 85 toward Tjornes. so factor road conditions into any driving plans.
Booking Tips for Husavik
Insider tips for booking hotels in Husavik.
Book Harbour Front rooms 6-8 weeks out in summer
Husavik Cape Hotel on the Harbour Front has limited rooms with genuine bay views, and they go fast between late June and August. Waiting until 2-3 weeks out means paying a premium or settling for Town Centre. The price difference is only $30-50/night, but the location difference is real.
Ask specifically about room heating before you book
Several older guesthouses in Husavik run on radiators that can't keep up with an Arctic January night. When booking between November and February, ask the property directly whether rooms have updated heating. Fosshotel Husavik and Kaldi Hotel have both refurbished in recent years and are reliable. Some smaller guesthouses on Asgardsbraut have not.
Night departures are real. don't stay too far from the harbour
Some whale watching operators run Northern Lights boat tours from Hafnarteig departing after 10pm in autumn. If your hotel is 15 minutes uphill from the dock, a 10pm departure suddenly feels like a logistics puzzle. Stay within 10 minutes of the harbour if aurora boat tours are part of your plan.
Midnight sun means blackout curtains are non-negotiable in summer
From mid-June to late July, it genuinely never gets dark in Husavik. The sun barely dips below the horizon at 1am. If you need sleep before a 7am whale watching departure, you need either blackout curtains or a solid sleep mask. Check reviews specifically for room darkness. not all guesthouses advertise this feature.
Self-catering saves serious money over a week
Eating out in Husavik runs $25-45 per person per meal at anything with a harbour view. Husavik Apartments in Residential East has full kitchen facilities, and the Bonus supermarket on Lynghagi is well-stocked. A week of cooking breakfast and most dinners in saves easily $300-400 for a couple.
Deplar Farm requires advance planning, not impulse booking
Deplar Farm on the Troll Peninsula operates on a fixed-guest model at $1,200-2,500/night and frequently runs at near-full capacity during peak heli-skiing season (January-April). Contact them directly at least 3-4 months out for winter visits. Summer availability is better, but the full experience. the rivers, the remoteness, the staff-to-guest ratio. is worth building your entire Iceland trip around.
Hotels in Husavik — FAQ
Everything you need to know before booking hotels in Husavik.
Which area of Husavik is best to stay in?
The Harbour Front on Hafnarteig is the top pick. You're within a 2-minute walk of whale watching departures and a short stroll from the best spots on Gardastreti. Town Centre is a solid backup and runs $20-40/night cheaper, but you'll feel the distance when you're rushing for a 7am boat tour.
What is the cheapest area to stay in Husavik?
Town Centre has the lowest base prices, starting around $55/night at Guesthouse Husavik. Residential East is slightly isolated but occasionally cheaper still. Just know there's no late-night food near Residential East, and the walk to Hafnarteig takes 20-25 minutes on foot.
When is the best time to visit Husavik?
June through August is peak whale watching season, and humpbacks are virtually guaranteed in Skjalfandi Bay. Prices jump to $130-210/night during this window. For Northern Lights without the summer crowds, September and October hit a sweet spot with temps around 3-8°C and mid-range prices.
How far is Husavik from Akureyri?
It's about 90 km by road via Route 85, which takes roughly 1.5 hours by car. There's a bus service (Strætó route 79) that runs this stretch but only a few times a week, so renting a car in Akureyri gives you far more flexibility. Taxis between the two towns run around $90-120 for the one-way trip.
Is a car necessary in Husavik?
For the town itself, no. The Harbour Front, Husavik Whale Museum, and GeoSea Geothermal Sea Baths are all walkable from central accommodation. But if you want to reach Dettifoss, Asbyrgi Canyon, or Myvatn. which most visitors do. a rental is the only realistic option. Car rentals from Husavik town average $70-120/day in summer.
Are there luxury hotels in Husavik?
The closest serious luxury in the region is Deplar Farm on the Troll Peninsula, running $1,200-2,500/night. It's a 2-hour drive from Husavik, so treat it as a base for helicopter skiing or Arctic fly-fishing rather than a whale watching hub. In Husavik proper, Fosshotel Husavik in Upper Town is the top-rated in-town option at $145-210/night.
What is the Northern Lights season in Husavik?
September through March is your window, with the darkest skies between November and January. Husavik sits at 66°N latitude, well inside prime aurora territory. Hotel prices drop significantly in winter, with rooms available for $55-110/night, but pack for temperatures of -5 to -15°C and genuine Arctic wind chill.
Is Husavik good for families?
Yes, genuinely. The Husavik Whale Museum on Hafnarsteig is hands-on and entertaining for kids of all ages, and the whale watching boats on Skjalfandi Bay are well-suited for families. Husavik Apartments in Residential East is the standout family-friendly choice, with self-catering facilities and room for groups. Budget $130-190/night for the space you actually need.
How do I get from Reykjavik to Husavik?
It's a 490 km drive via Route 1 and Route 85, taking around 5.5-6 hours. Domestic flights operate from Reykjavik Domestic Airport to Husavik Airport (HZK) and take about 45 minutes. Flights run from around $80-150 one way depending on the season, and the airport is only 3 km from the town centre.
What should I avoid when booking a hotel in Husavik?
Avoid anything claiming a harbour view that doesn't specify Skjalfandi Bay directly. Some properties on the far side of Asgardsbraut use the word loosely. Also skip guesthouses with no mention of heating quality. winters here hit -12°C regularly, and a cold room is a miserable room. Check reviews specifically for warmth and insulation, not just aesthetics.
Are there hotels near Myvatn from Husavik?
Myvatn Nature Baths Hotel in Reykjahlid is 55 km south of Husavik on Route 87, about a 50-minute drive. At $280-420/night it's priced at resort level, but the location right on Lake Myvatn is genuinely special. If you're splitting time between Husavik whale watching and Myvatn's geothermal fields, two nights at each is the obvious move.
What's the best hotel for whale watching in Husavik?
Husavik Cape Hotel on the Harbour Front wins this category outright. You're a 3-minute walk from the North Sailing and Gentle Giants departure docks at Hafnarteig, and the hotel has real views of Skjalfandi Bay. At $110-165/night it's mid-range money for a location you simply can't beat in this town.