Reykjavik · March
Packing lists · Reykjavik, Iceland
What to pack for Reykjavik in March
Typical March weather: highs ~39°F, lows ~30°F · rain worth planning for.
Averaged from the last 3 years of daily records (Open-Meteo archive).
It's genuinely cold—dress like you mean it.
Rain is common this month—pack a compact umbrella or a hooded waterproof layer, and make one shoe choice water-friendly.
The 7-day list
Tops
- 3 sweaters or knits
- 3 long-sleeve base layers
- 1 turtleneck
Bottoms
- 2 pairs of jeans or wool trousers
- 1 pair fleece-lined leggings
Shoes
- Waterproof boots (wear on the plane)
- 1 comfortable walking pair
Outerwear & layers
- Real coat (wool or puffer—wear it, don't pack it)
- Scarf, gloves, beanie
Always
- 7 sets of underwear + socks
- Sleepwear
- Sunglasses
- Lip balm + hand cream
- One bag that works day and night
Outfit formulas that fit the month
The Warm One
- Wool or puffer coat
- Chunky knit sweater
- Fleece-lined leggings or straight jeans
- Lug-sole boots
- Beanie + gloves
Warmth first—the coat is the outfit today.
The Put-Together One
- Long wool coat
- Turtleneck
- Wide-leg trousers
- Ankle boots
- Leather tote
A long coat over a turtleneck always reads polished.
The Cozy-Sport One
- Puffer jacket
- Hoodie
- Joggers or warm leggings
- High-top sneakers or snow boots
- Thick socks
Errands weather. Comfort wins, layers do the work.
What Reykjavik in March looks like on
Real outfits from Plume's library that fit ~27° days.
Plume packs you for every trip
Tell Plume where you're headed and it plans each day by the destination's weather—outfits from your own taste, packed and ready before you go.
Get Plume →What's the weather like in Reykjavik in March?
Typically highs around 39°F and lows around 30°F, averaged from the last three years of daily records, with rain common enough to plan for.
What should I pack for a week in Reykjavik in March?
The list below follows the wear-twice heuristic: enough tops to rotate, two to three bottoms, shoes already broken in, and layers matched to the month's real temperature swing—not the postcard version.