Bridging ancient Persian heritage with Nordic horizons. Culture, community, and connection in the land of fire and ice.
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The Iranian Association in Iceland has taken an important step in its organizational development by establishing its first organizational framework, designed to clarify responsibilities, preserve institutional knowledge, strengthen member participation, and support the long-term continuity of its civic activities.
Official Persian language classes for Iranian-Icelandic children began on 5 September 2026 at Hólabrekkuskóli. The project was launched through the voluntary efforts of members of the Iranian Association in Iceland, with official support from Móðurmál, the mother-tongue education association, and the City of Reykjavík.
The Iranian Community in Iceland will take part in The Family World Music Festival at Harpa on Saturday, 13 June 2026, with a special programme from 12:20 to 12:30.
Blog, stories, the photo gallery, jobs, the business directory and consulting — all in one place.
Articles, news, and reports from the Iranian community in Iceland.
Learn More arrow_forwardReal stories from real people. The journeys, challenges, and triumphs of Iranians who now call Iceland home.
Learn More arrow_forwardOpportunities from businesses that value our community.
Learn More arrow_forwardDiscover Iranian-owned and community-connected businesses across Iceland.
Learn More arrow_forwardConnect with Iranian consultants based in Iceland across various fields.
Learn More arrow_forwardA comprehensive knowledge base built by the community, for the community.
Learn More arrow_forwardMoments captured from community events, celebrations, and everyday life bridging two cultures.
Learn More arrow_forwardIranian Hijri-Shamsi calendar — year counting from Cyrus the Great (559 BCE)
Learn More arrow_forwardOfficial bylaws of the Iranian Community in Iceland
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Learn about the Iranian community in Iceland, our goals, and board members.
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A Kennitala is Iceland’s national identification number, used in many everyday and administrative services, including employment, banking and public services. Learn how it works, how immigrants can obtain one, how it differs from a System ID Number, and why it is not the same as a residence or work permit.
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Læknavaktin provides medical services outside regular clinic hours in Iceland, including telephone advice, in-person consultations and, in certain cases, home visits. This guide explains when to use Læknavaktin, how to contact the service, opening hours, available services and the difference between Læknavaktin and emergency number 112.
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