Environmentally friendly car rental in Iceland

If you're looking for car rental in Iceland, look no further. We offer low CO2 vehicles that are at the cutting edge of environmental technology, with a choice of hire vehicles right across the range, from small city cars to luxury limousines all of which give our customers the opportunity to reduce their CO2 emissions.

All locations

Green Motion Car Rental Iceland Keflavik International Airport 767x767

Keflavik International Airport

Green Motion Car Rental Iceland Reykjavik 767x767

Reykjavik Downtown

Green Motion Car Rental Iceland Glacier 767x767

Car rental locations in Iceland

Green Motion Keflavik International Airport is a shuttle service. We have a shuttle bus running every 20 minutes to and from our office. It stops at the Meeting Point area in the departures side of the terminal 1.

Keflavik is a coastal town located on the southwestern tip of Iceland, renowned for its international airport serving as a gateway to the country. Situated amidst stunning volcanic landscapes, Keflavik offers visitors a glimpse into Icelandic culture, with charming cafes, museums, and picturesque coastal views awaiting exploration.

Green motion Reykjavik Downtown also works as a shuttle service, operated by the city office. Our shuttle service will pick you up at your hotel at the time you booked your car and bring you to our office.

Reykjavik is the capital of Iceland, and it's a hub of cultural richness and natural wonders.

From its colorful streets adorned with artistic murals to its bustling cafes, galleries, and the iconic Hallgrímskirkja church piercing the skyline, Reykjavik captivates visitors with its unique blend of modernity and Icelandic charm.


Iceland 1 w640

Travel destinations in Iceland by car


Þingvellir National Park

Description: Þingvellir (Thingvellir) is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a place of great historical, cultural, and geological significance. It’s where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates meet, creating a rift valley with dramatic landscapes. It's also the site of the world’s oldest parliament.

How to Get There: From Reykjavik, drive via Route 1 (the Ring Road) and then take Route 36 to the park. The journey is about 45 minutes (50 km). Parking is available on-site, with multiple parking lots near the key attractions within the park.

Gullfoss Waterfall

Description: Gullfoss, meaning "Golden Falls," is one of Iceland's most famous waterfalls. The Hvítá River cascades down in two stages into a rugged canyon, creating a powerful and mesmerizing sight. On sunny days, rainbows often form in the mist.

How to Get There: From Þingvellir, continue on Route 36, then take Route 365 and merge onto Route 37 and 35 towards Gullfoss. The drive takes about 50 minutes (60 km). There is ample parking available near the viewing area.

Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon

Description: Jökulsárlón is a stunning glacier lagoon filled with floating icebergs, with seals often seen swimming among them. It’s a fantastic spot for photography, and boat tours are available to get closer to the icebergs.

How to Get There: From Reykjavik, drive east on Route 1 for approximately 5 hours (380 km). The drive is long, but the scenic views along the South Coast make it worthwhile. Parking is available near the lagoon.

Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach

Description: Renowned for its dramatic black sands, basalt columns, and powerful waves, Reynisfjara is one of the world’s most unique beaches. The nearby Reynisdrangar sea stacks add to the striking landscape.

How to Get There: Drive southeast from Reykjavik via Route 1, passing through the town of Vík. The journey takes around 2.5 hours (180 km). Parking is available near the beach, but be cautious of strong waves.

Blue Lagoon

Description: The Blue Lagoon is a famous geothermal spa known for its milky-blue waters rich in minerals. It’s a perfect spot to relax and enjoy the rejuvenating properties of the hot springs, with stunning views of the surrounding lava fields.

How to Get There: It’s a 50-minute drive from Reykjavik, heading southwest on Route 41, then taking Route 43 towards Grindavík. Parking is available near the entrance, but it’s recommended to book your visit in advance due to its popularity.