
Tangabryggja (large ships)
Cruise quay opened in 2019 on the Oddeyri spit, used by larger ships.

No cruise ships are scheduled in Akureyri today, Sunday 15 November 2026. The next is AIDAsol on Sunday 11 April 2027. Over the next 12 months, 117 calls bring about 205,000 passengers; the busiest day is Friday 9 July 2027, with 2 ships.

Next 10 calls · all times local (Greenwich Mean Time)
Showing 10 of the next 50 calls
Today and the next 7 days · all times local (Greenwich Mean Time)
Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Akureyri day.
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
0.7 km · ~10 min by car
About 700 m, a flat 10-minute walk.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
The town is walkable from both quays. On the busiest days a ship may anchor in the fjord and tender passengers ashore.
2 terminals

Cruise quay opened in 2019 on the Oddeyri spit, used by larger ships.

Prices are approximate, from cafes and restaurants in the town centre.

Akureyri is the largest town in north Iceland, at the head of the long Eyjafjordur fjord about 100 km south of the Arctic Circle. Its compact centre of colourful houses, cafes and shops sits below the hilltop Akureyri Church church, and the town's botanical garden is one of the most northerly in the world. Akureyri is the gateway to some of Iceland's best-known natural sights: Godafoss waterfall to the east, and beyond it Lake Myvatn with its pseudo-craters, lava formations, geothermal fields and nature baths.
Whale-watching boats sail from the harbour into the fjord. The port expects about 156 cruise calls in summer 2026, and ships berth on the Oddeyri spit, a short walk from the centre.

Hilltop Lutheran church by Gudjon Samuelsson, with basalt-column-inspired towers, reached by a long flight of steps from the centre.

One of the world's most northerly botanical gardens, with Icelandic and imported plants, free to enter.

The "waterfall of the gods", a wide horseshoe falls on the Skjalfandafljot river east of Akureyri.

Volcanic lake area with pseudo-craters, the Dimmuborgir lava formations, Hverir geothermal field and the Myvatn Nature Baths.