Euro Truck Simulator 2 – Iceland

Iceland expands the drivable map of Euro Truck Simulator 2 to include Iceland. Players take on freight jobs on the volcanic island and drive between small towns, coastal villages and remote businesses. The expansion requires the base game.

The landscape ranges from lava fields and glaciers to black beaches and waterfalls. Instead of a dense motorway network, the focus is on long country roads and driving around the island.

The Iceland expansion releases on Nov 10, 2026. SCS Software announced the date on Oct 24, together with a new trailer.

Iceland is out on PC. The Steam version supports Windows, macOS and Linux. Euro Truck Simulator 2 is required to play.

No standalone release of the Iceland expansion has been confirmed for the announced PS5 and Xbox Series versions of the base game.

The Iceland map takes trucks along long country roads, through small settlements and past changing natural landscapes. On some bridges, the road is only wide enough for one direction of travel. There, drivers must watch for oncoming traffic and wait if necessary.

Exploration and delivery runs use the vehicle and company systems of Euro Truck Simulator 2.

Iceland is an additional map region for Euro Truck Simulator 2 and not a standalone game. Like the other country expansions, it adds to the road network and new places for freight jobs.

Owning the base game is still required. The expansion is sold separately on Steam.

On Windows, you need at least Windows 10 (64-bit), 8 GB of RAM and a graphics card of the GeForce GTX 660, Radeon RX 460 or Intel HD 630 class. SCS recommends 12 GB RAM and, for example, a GeForce GTX 1660 or Radeon RX 590. Steam lists 25 GB of storage space for the base game.

Separate minimum requirements apply for macOS and Linux.

The map includes 14 cities and settlements, including Reykjavík and Akureyri. A central link is the Ring Road, which runs around the island. Away from the larger towns, small settlements and lonely stretches shape the route.

Along the routes are recreated natural sights such as the Goðafoss waterfall, the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon and the Þingvellir area.

The expansion adds businesses and loading points that fit Iceland's landscape and economy. These include farms, quarries and a silica processing plant in Húsavík. The towns offer new destinations for the familiar delivery jobs.

Volcanic landscapes, glaciers, steep coastlines and black sand flats shape the road scenery. SCS also recreates the island's changing day length. Under suitable conditions, the northern lights can appear in the night sky.

Some roads cross narrow bridges where vehicles from both directions cannot fit at the same time. The crossings therefore require more attention than ordinary two-lane roads. SCS has recreated various concrete and steel bridges for this.