Cortz

+ UAV's are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Alexandersflugvollur Airport (Saudarkrokur, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.

+ There is a heliport in this area, meaning helicopters are coming in and out of the area constantly. Be cautious and/or avoid flying here to prevent mid-air collisions.

+ UAV's are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Akureyri International Airport (Akureyri, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.
+ 

+ Hverfjall is a dormant volcanic crater southeast of the town of Reykjahlio, Iceland. The volcano is dormant of safe to visit.
+ Flying a drone here is not subject to a permit.
+ 
+ When flying in Hverfjall, you must abide by the standard Icelandic UAV regulations  ##Requirements : 
+ - Stay under 120 meters (394 feet)
+ - Never fly directly over crowds
+ - Register as a drone pilot here: https://www.flydrone.is/register
+ - Keep drone in visual line of sight
+ 
+ Flying a drone here can be RISKY! Because of awkward terrain, weather, and wildlife (birds), flying over and around the crater can be dangerous. So if you wish to fly here, take caution, plan ahead, watch the weather, and know your drones limitations.

+ UAVs are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Myvatn Airport (Reykjahlio, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.
+ 
+ It is a regional airstrip with little air traffic, so if you wish to fly, get permission from town officials first. Other than that, stay at least 2 km away from airstrip.
+ 
+ Basic Iceland UAV rules:
+ - Stay under 120 meters (394 feet)
+ - Never fly directly over crowds
+ - Register as a drone pilot here: https://www.flydrone.is/register
+ - Keep drone in visual line of sight
+ *this applies if permitted to fly*
+ 

+ This waterfall near Fossholl is strictly protected by the Environment Agency of Iceland. Permits used to be issued, but those were discontinued. Commercial permission may be given for a price of 52.600 ISK (400 USD).
+ 
+ Basic Iceland UAV rules:
+ - Stay under 120 meters (394 feet)
+ - Never fly directly over crowds
+ - Register as a drone pilot here: https://www.flydrone.is/register
+ - Keep drone in visual line of sight
+ 

+ UAVs are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Husavik Airport (Husavik, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.
+ 
+ If you wish to fly here, check with local authorities or officials to get permission.

+ UAVs are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Kospasker Airport (Kopasker, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.
+ 
+ Permission may be granted if you ask town officials.

+ UAVs are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Raufarhafnarflugvöllur (Raufarhofn, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.
+ 
+ Raufarhafnarflugvöllur is a regional airport, which means air traffic may be light. Permission is still required to fly here.

+ UAV's are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Þórshöfn Airport (Þórshöfn, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.
+ 
+ This airport is a small, regional airport which means it has little to no air-traffic. Still check with town officials before flying.
+ 

+ UAVs are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Vopnafjörður Airport (Vopnafjörður, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.
+ 
+ This is a small regional airport, which means permission to fly here may be granted by the town and its officials.

+ UAV's are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Djupivogur Airport (Djupivogur, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.
+ 
+ It is a small, not commonly used airport, so permission may be granted if you ask the town.

+ UAV's are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Reykjavik Domestic Airport (Reykjavik, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.
+ 
+ Permission may be granted if you ask the city to record there.

+ UAVs are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. The airspace of Keflavík International Airport (Keflavík, Iceland) is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. This is for both safety and security reasons.

+ This area has harsh weather and terrain, making it a big risk of crashing a drone. If you choose to fly in this area, be mindful about the weather and keep your distance from the cliff faces.
+ 
+ Basic Iceland UAV rules:
+ - Stay under 120 meters (394 feet)
+ - Never fly directly over crowds
+ - Register as a drone pilot here: https://www.flydrone.is/register
+ - Keep drone in visual line of sight

+ UAVs are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. This airspace is closed to both professional and recreational flyers.

+ This area is very cold and windy, even in the summer. The exposed coast brings in a lot of cold air from the ocean, so pack warm, check the weather, and know the capabilities of your drone before visiting. Flying is more common here, so watch for other pilots and communicate with them if possible to avoid any collisions.
+ 
+ Basic Iceland UAV rules:
+ - Stay under 120 meters (394 feet)
+ - Never fly directly over crowds
+ - Register as a drone pilot here: https://www.flydrone.is/register
+ - Keep drone in visual line of sight

+ UAVs are strictly prohibited from flying over or within 2 km of an airport due to the risk of aerial collision. This airspace is closed to both professional and recreational flyers. Keep photography of the land and town out at the harbor.

+ Flying near this shore line and cliffs are risky because of the nesting puffins and harsh wind. No flights are allowed during nesting season, so check with workers if you're looking to fly here.
+ 
+ If you fly here, you must abide by the Iceland UAV restrictions:
+ - Stay under 120 meters (394 feet) above ground level
+ - Keep a safe horizontal distance of 50 meters between the drone and any crowds, boats, or viewing platforms.
+ - Make sure drone is in line of sight from you or a spotter

+ The Minnesota Renaissance Festival strictly prohibits the use of UAVs all year. The festival is also a popular, crowded area when open, so flying overhead goes against FAA regulation

+ This is a no fly zone as it is near and above an airport, which is internationally prohibited without permission. This means that no flights can be taken in the town of Egilsstaðir without permission from the control tower unless on the south or eastern end.
+ 
+ 

+ This area is open all year to drone flyers and is a great place to get footage and photos of the giant icebergs. However, between April 15th and June 15th, drone flying is entirely restricted to protect bird nesting.
+ 
+ Since this area is part of Vatnajökull National Park, if you fly, you must abide by their flight policies (linked in sources).