Travel to Iceland Mega Sales — Compare 200+ Iceland Rentals and Tours

If your Iceland budget is the thing keeping you up at night, this is the page to bookmark. Travel to Iceland is a comparison platform that pulls more than 200 vehicles and a shelf of day tours from around thirty Icelandic suppliers into one search. My newest partner, and the reason I signed up, is a page they call Mega Sales: a rotating board of whatever is discounted across the whole market today. You will find it in the top menu of their site.

That is a different proposition from most of my partner pages. There is no exclusive Stuck in Iceland code here — I will tell you plainly when I have one and when I do not. What there is instead is a live list of price cuts across thirty rental companies at once, which is exactly what you want when you are still deciding what to book rather than who to book it from.

What the Mega Sales looked like when I checked

I looked at the board on 27 July 2026 to give you a realistic sense of the range. These are examples, not promises — the whole point of the page is that it changes.

My honest read of that table: a Dacia Duster — a proper 4×4 and one of the most popular rental cars in Iceland — at $39 a day is a genuinely good number for a shoulder-season trip. The discounts in the right-hand column are the ones the supplier is running, not something negotiated for you or for me, and they move around from week to week. The useful thing is not any single line here; it is that you can see thirty companies undercut each other on one screen instead of opening thirty tabs.

Two cautions from someone who reads these pages for a living. First, a headline day rate is not a total price — insurance choices, second drivers and the season all move it, and the number that matters is the one at checkout. Second, the same vehicle sometimes appears under slightly different supplier names on their site, so if brand matters to you, check the supplier name on the listing itself before you pay.

The free extras, with the small print I went and read

Travel to Iceland advertises three extras with a rental. Their own terms are more specific than the marketing, so here is what I found:

• You pick one gift, not all of them. Either a free 5G eSIM (handled by a third party called Hubby) or a free admission ticket to the Keríð crater on the Golden Circle. One or the other, per rental.
• You have to answer their email. They contact you within seven days of your pickup date to set the gift up. If you miss that email — check the spam folder — you lose the perk. It cannot be reclaimed afterward or saved for a future booking.
• The fuel card is separate: 16 ISK off per litre, valid at selected Orkan stations only. Those are the pink ones you will see all over the country. On a Ring Road trip, this is the extra that actually saves you real money, because fuel is one of the quiet budget killers of an Icelandic road trip.
• Tour-only bookings do not get the eSIM. The gifts attach to vehicle rentals.

On the eSIM specifically: Icelandic mobile coverage is good along the Ring Road and in the towns, patchy in the highlands and in some of the deeper fjords. An eSIM saves you a roaming bill; it does not save you from a dead zone. Download your maps offline before you leave Reykjavík either way.

Who Travel to Iceland actually are — and what I can and cannot verify

I am careful about this because you should be too, and because a comparison platform is a different animal from a rental company.

What I can verify. Travel to Iceland ehf. is a registered Icelandic company, based at Keflavík International Airport, 235 Keflavík, with Icelandic VAT number 114128. Icelandic law governs their terms; disputes can go to the Arbitration Committee of the Icelandic Consumers Association and the Icelandic Travel Industry Association, and legal proceedings are handled in the courts of Reykjavík. Prices include the Icelandic 24% VAT. Their suppliers are the Icelandic rental companies you would find on your own anyway — and six of them are partners of mine, which matters when it comes time to book. More on that below.

What I am not going to claim. I cannot tell you who owns the company or where the team sits, so I will not describe them as locally run. Their support line is a US number, and their own terms note that some of the imagery on the site may be stock or AI-generated. None of that is unusual for a booking platform, and none of it affects the car you drive away in — but I would rather point it out than have you notice it yourself and wonder what else I glossed over.

What matters more than any of that. When you book here, your contract for the actual vehicle is with the rental company, not with the platform. Travel to Iceland facilitates the booking and takes the payment; the supplier’s terms govern your rental, your insurance and your cancellation rights. Read the supplier’s terms on the listing before you pay. That is true of every comparison site, and it is the single most useful thing to understand about booking this way.

On the practical side, three things I do like: you pay a booking fee rather than the whole amount upfront, with the balance due at pickup; cars and campervans can be cancelled up to 48 hours before pickup, though motorhomes are excluded from that; and they run a price match, so if you find the same thing cheaper elsewhere you can send it over and ask them to meet it.

How I would actually use this site

I run a magazine that lives on discount partnerships, so let me be useful rather than clever about it.

Start with the Mega Sales when you do not know what you want yet. Still deciding between a small 2WD and a 4×4? Trying to work out what a camper really costs in August? One search across thirty suppliers is the fastest, honest answer you will get, and the discount board shows you where the market is soft this week.

Then check my direct partners before you pay. Six of the rental companies listed on Travel to Iceland are partners of mine, which means you may well do better booking with them directly through my links:

• Lava Car Rental — use this link to secure your savings
• Konvin camper and car rental — sign up for my newsletter to receive a discount code for their rental services
• Go Campers — use this link to secure your savings
• Go Car Rental — use this link to secure your savings
• Happy Campers — sign up for my newsletter to receive a discount code for their rental services
• Höldur/Europcar — use code STUCK10 to save 10% on their car rental services

These are discounts I negotiated for Stuck in Iceland readers specifically, typically in the 5–10% range, and with some partners they grow to around 25% on rentals of thirty days or more. Both routes pay me a commission. I am telling you which one puts more money in your pocket anyway, because that is the only version of this job worth doing. Compare on the sale board, then book wherever the total at checkout lands lowest.

If you want my full guidance on which vehicle suits which trip, I have written it up on my car rental page and my camper van page. That advice holds no matter where you end up booking.

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