
| Transport in Iceland | |
Iceland is located midway between Europe and North America and is highly dependent on both imports and exports. Iceland has therefore developed extensive air and maritime services to handle its cargo and passenger transportation needs, and both harbour and airport capacities are being steadily increased.
Liner and coastal services operate to the major ports of Europe and North America and are all fully containerised. Bulk imports and exports, and imports of oil, are carried by both foreign and domestic vessels. Typical sailing times from Reykjavik to major ports are 4-5 days to Europe and 8-10 days to North America.
Air transport to and from Iceland is through four international-standard airports located in Iceland. There are two in the southwest, one in the east and one in the north. Keflavik is the main international airport and a border point for entering Europe under the Schengen Agreement, is in the southwest, located about 50 km west of the capital, Reykjavik.
Furthermore, Icelandic transport and logistics companies have invested in freight forwarding operations not only at home but also in Europe, and have an effective network of contacts and agents to provide door-to-door delivery in many parts of the world.
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