Do not expect it! You are sailing over the Atlantic ocean.
Even though it is possible to obtain WI-FI through satellite it will alway be very costly and we suggest that you prepare for not having any WI-FI.
How ever each part of the sailing is only about 24 hours, so when the ship is not at sea you will be able to get access to the internet through local currier.
Yes and no.
Iceland is drafting up a new constitution and is using crowd-sourcing as part of the process. Constitutional council of 25 members, was chosen by election (that was then ruled invalid – but the parlament chose them any way). The constitutional council has created a Facebook page where the public can leave comments on the draft proposals. Comments can also be left at the website where these proposals are posted. In addition, Icelanders can also follow a Twitter stream and a YouTube channel to keep up to date with all the meetings.
It is still up to the council to use the ideas and comments brought to them through the website in their work.
Over 90% of icelandic homes have geothermal heating. The rest use electricity.
It’s easy to get Internet access throughout Iceland. Most restaurants and cafés, especially in Reykjavik, have free wifi access, so if you have a laptop you can get Internet access almost everywhere. Hotels frequently offer free WI-FI (Check before booking).
The country code for Iceland from overseas is +354. There are no area codes in Iceland.
Mobile phones in Iceland use the European GSM system. North American cell phones will not work unless they support the European GSM system.
Icelandic electrical wall sockets are European (50Hz, 240 volts), with standard two-prong plugs (Type F/C). Most North American electrical devices will require converters.