Like many other places around the world, Grindavik celebrates the start of the new year with parties, fireworks, and festivities.

While not in Grindavik itself, this annual festival in Iceland's capital city features light installations, cultural events, and more, and is easily accessible from the Southern Peninsula region.

This event showcases traditional Icelandic music and folk performances, offering a glimpse into the country's cultural heritage.

Like in many other predominantly Christian countries, Easter is a significant holiday in Iceland, with various events and traditions taking place throughout the country.

While technically in June, Iceland's Independence Day is a major national holiday, with celebrations and events held across the country, including in the Southern Peninsula region.

This holiday commemorates Iceland's independence from Denmark and is marked by parades, concerts, and other festivities.

Though not in Grindavik itself, this month-long arts festival in the capital city features a diverse range of cultural events, including music, dance, theater, and visual arts.

This annual festival on the Westman Islands, just off the coast of the Southern Peninsula region, is one of the biggest events in the country, drawing thousands of visitors for music, dancing, and camping.

Film buffs in the region can enjoy a showcase of international cinema during this annual festival in the capital city.

While primarily held in Reykjavik, this renowned music festival often features performances by local and international artists from various genres, drawing music lovers from around the world.

Like in many countries, Icelanders celebrate the holiday season with various traditions, events, and activities, making it a festive time to visit the region.