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Klapp is an account based ticketing system that gives access to Strætó city buses.

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Capital area

Route 1. Skúlagata &#x2192; Hfj. Skarðshlíð

Route 2. Hlemmur &#x2192; Mjódd

Route 3. Grandi &#x2192; Mjódd

Route 4. Hlemmur &#x2192; Mjódd

Route 5. BSÍ &#x2192; Norðlingaholt

Route 6. Háskóli Íslands &#x2192; Egilshöll

Route 7. Egilshöll &#x2192; Leirvogstunga

Route 8. HR &#x2192; Gamla Hringbraut

Route 11. Mjódd &#x2192; Seltjarnarnes

Route 12. Skerjafjörður &#x2192; Ártún

Route 13. Sléttuvegur &#x2192; Öldugrandi

Night buses

Route 101. Lækjartorg B &#x2192; Hafnarfjörður

Route 14. Grandi &#x2192; Verzló

Route 103. Laugavegur &#x2192; Breiðholt

Route 15. Mosfellsbær &#x2192; Vesturbær

Route 16. Skúlagata &#x2192; Hádegismóar

Route 17. Skúlagata &#x2192; Breiðholt

Route 18. Spöngin &#x2192; Skúlagata

Route 19. Kaplakriki &#x2192; Ásvallalaug

Route 21. Háholt &#x2192; Mjódd

Route 22. Ásgarður &#x2192; Urriðaholt

Route 23. Ásgarður &#x2192; Álftanes

Route 24. Spöngin &#x2192; Garðabær

South Iceland

Route 51. Selfoss  &#x2192; Reykjavík

Route 52. Reykjavík &#x2192; Höfn

Route 25. Spöngin A &#x2192; Gufunes

Route 53. Selfoss  &#x2192; Landeyjahöfn / Hvolsvöllur

Route 26. Ásvallalaug &#x2192; Hellnahraun

Route 27. Háholt &#x2192; Laxnes

Route 28. Hamraborg &#x2192; Dalaþing

Route 29. Háholt &#x2192; Kjalarnes

Route 31. Gufunesbær &#x2192; Egilshöll

Route 35. Hamraborg &#x2192; Engihjalli

Route 36. Hamraborg &#x2192; Kársnes

Southern Peninsula

Route 55. KEF – Airport &#x2192; Reykjavík

West- and North Iceland

Route 50. Akranes / Borgarnes &#x2192; Reykjavík

Route 57. Akureyri &#x2192; Reykjavík

Route 58. Stykkishólmur &#x2192; Borgarnes

Route 59. Borgarnes &#x2192; Hólmavík

Route 63. Varmalandsskóli &#x2192; Borgarnes

Route 64. Kleppjárnsreykir &#x2192; Borgarnes

Route 65. Borgarnes &#x2192; Búðardalur

Route 81. Borgarnes &#x2192; Reykholt

Route 82. Hellissandur &#x2192; Stykkishólmur

Route 84. Skagaströnd &#x2192; Blönduós

Westfjords

Route 62. Patreksfjörður &#x2192; Ísafjörður

Route 66. Patreksfjörður &#x2192; Bíldudalsflugvöllur

North- and Northeast Iceland

Route 56. Egilsstaðir &#x2192; Akureyri

Route 104. Lækjartorg B &#x2192; Úlfarsárdalur

Route 105. Lækjartorg B &#x2192; Norðlingaholt

Route 106. Lækjartorg B &#x2192; Grafarvogur

Route 71. Þorlákshöfn &#x2192; Hveragerði

Route 72. Selfoss &#x2192; Flúðir

Route 73. Selfoss &#x2192; Grímsnes

Route 87. Vogar &#x2192; Miðstöð - Reykjanesbær

Route 88. Grindavík &#x2192; Reykjanesbær

Route 89. Reykjanesbær &#x2192; Garður / Sandgerði

Route 78. Siglufjörður &#x2192; Akureyri

Route 79. Húsavík &#x2192; Akureyri

East fjords

Route 91. Egilsstaðir &#x2192; Norðfjörður

Route 92. Breiðdalsvík &#x2192; Fáskrúðsfjörður

Route 93. Seyðisfjörður &#x2192; Egilsstaðir

Route 94. Djúpivogur &#x2192; Höfn

Route 96. Norðfjörður &#x2192; Fáskrúðsfjörður

Akureyri

Route A1. Brekka &#x2192; Naustahverfi

Route A2. Naustahverfi &#x2192; Brekka

Route A3. Giljahverfi &#x2192; Síðuhverfi

Route A4. Síðuhverfi &#x2192; Giljahverfi

Route A5. Naustahverfi &#x2192; Síðuhverfi

Route A6. Síðuhverfi &#x2192; Naustahverfi

Reykjanesbær

Route R1. Miðstöð &#x2192; Heiðarsel

Route R3. Miðstöð &#x2192; Keilir

Route R4. Miðstöð &#x2192; Hafnir

Finance and operations

Fjármál og rekstur

Berglind Nína Ingvarsdóttir

Executives

Strætó’s NaviLens project, which makes public transport more accessible for blind and visually impaired people and others through specially designed codes at bus stops, received the 2026 ITS Award at the Transport Conference held yesterday, September 16th.
The jury highlighted that the solution uses smart technology and real-time information to enhance the independence of blind and visually impaired people and make public transport more accessible to everyone.
Using NaviLens codes, blind and visually impaired passengers can independently access information about Strætó routes and arrival times. Through the NaviLens app, the information is read aloud, allowing users to access real-time information about bus services without assistance from others.
However, the solution is not only useful for blind and visually impaired people. It can also make information more accessible to sighted passengers, tourists, people who do not speak Icelandic and people with reading difficulties. The project demonstrates how effective accessibility solutions can benefit a wide range of passengers and contribute to more equal access to public transport.
Collaboration for better accessibility
The project is a collaboration between the Icelandic Organization of the Visually Impaired (Blindrafélagið) and Strætó. Strætó leads the project, and the NaviLens codes are owned and maintained by Strætó.
The City of Reykjavík has supported the project from the beginning, both in its planning and implementation. City staff have been responsible for installing the codes at bus shelters and poles throughout the city. Síminn/Billboard has also supported the project by installing NaviLens codes at all bus shelters under its management.
The award is therefore also recognition of the important collaboration between these partners in making information and public transport more accessible to everyone.

Strætó’s NaviLens codes recognised at the Transport Conference

European Mobility Week begins tomorrow 16 September and runs until 22 September.
Mobility Week aims to encourage people to use diverse modes of transport that are sustainable, economical, and beneficial to health. This year´s theme is Mobility for everyone – intergenerational fairness.
In the Capital Area, the week kicks off with the Transport Conference organised by ITS Iceland. It concludes with the Car-Free Day where Strætó in the Capital area will be free of charge.
People are encouraged to utilise diverse transport modes throughout the week. Further information can be found at
A range of events taking place as part of the week can be found on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/samgonguvika">the Transport Week Facebook page.</a>

Mobility Week – Take Part!

Route 66 has now been added to the regional bus network. The route drive through Patreksfjörður, Tálknafjörður and Bíldudalur, and continues to Bíldudalur Airport. The route starts to operate September 1st.
Route 66 operates in accordance with Norlandair’s published flight schedule at Bíldudalur Airport. The route does not operate for additional Norlandair flights that are outside the published flight schedule.
The bus follows the timetable, but times may change if Norlandair’s flight schedule changes, for example due to winter weather and road conditions. Passengers are advised to check the flight schedule if weather or road conditions are poor.

Timetable route 66

New route in the Westfjords added to the regional bus network

Changes to the route 56 service will take effect from September 1, when the route will no longer drive on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The winter schedule will then come into effect on September 6, with changes to departure times as follows:
<ul>
<li>On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, the departure from Akureyri Airport will change from 14:53 to 16:35.</li>
<li>On Sundays, the departure from Egilsstaðir will change from 08:30 to 12:20, and the departure from Akureyri Airport will change from 16:35 to 16:50.</li>
</ul>

Route 56 - Timetable from September 6

Winter schedule on route 56

The winter timetable for Route 59, Borgarnes–Hólmavík, begins on Tuesday, September 1. The route will continue to operate on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays. However, departure times will change on Wednesdays and Fridays, and on Wednesdays the route will operate only between Borgarnes and Búðardalur.

Route 59 - timetable from September 1

Winter timetable for Route 59 begins September 1

New subscription cards for regional buses, Rural area cards, as well as student cards with a new and more flexible structure, are now available for purchase. The cards can be purchased through the <a href="https://www.straeto.is/en/store/countryside">Strætó online store.</a>

Rural area cards – new subscription cards

Rural area cards are new subscription cards for regional buses. They are valid on specific routes between towns within each region, without travel through the capital area. They offer a more affordable option for passengers who travel regularly on these routes.
The routes selected for the Rural area cards are those for which there has been the most demand. If there is demand for additional routes, Vegagerðin (The Icelandic Road and Coastal Administration) will consider adding them.
The following routes are available for Rural area cards:
South Iceland 
Selfoss – Hveragerði 
Selfoss – Þorlákshöfn 
Selfoss – Hella – Hvolsvöllur
Southern Peninsula (Suðurnes) 
Reykjanesbær – Sandgerði – Garður 
Reykjanesbær – Vogar
West Iceland 
Borgarnes – Akranes 
Borgarnes – Dalir
The same age categories and discount terms apply to Rural area cards as to Regional cards. Regional cards, which have been available since 2022, will continue to be sold at the same prices and under the same terms.

Student cards – new and more flexible options

Student cards are also now available with a new and more flexible structure. Students can choose the option that best suits their travel needs – either a Regional card or a Rural area card – and receive a 50% discount on the selected card. Cards are now available for 1, 3 or 12 months.
Previously, students could only purchase a card for a specific region, valid for six months from the date of purchase. The new structure therefore gives students greater flexibility and allows them to choose a subscription based on the routes they use most frequently.

New subscription cards for regional buses now available