Trucksim Top

• The Iceland DLC launches on November 10, 2026, announced alongside a new trailer in SCS’s Steam announcement. That’s about two weeks from now and right after 1.62 hits stable.
• The map has 14 cities and settlements, including Reykjavík and Akureyri, connected by the Ring Road.
• Landmarks include Jökulsárlón, Goðafoss, Gullfoss, Seljalandsfoss, Víkurfjara, Geysir and Þingvellir.
• Some routes cross narrow single-lane bridges where you have to give way to oncoming traffic.
• Freight goes to custom-made farms, quarries and a silica factory in Húsavík.
• The Northern Lights can appear under the right conditions, and daylight hours follow Iceland’s real-world timing.

SCS Software has confirmed that the Iceland DLC for Euro Truck Simulator 2 launches on November 10, 2026, just after the 1.62 update. After more than a year of previews, here’s the full picture.

What’s in the box: 14 cities and settlements, including Reykjavík and Akureyri, linked by the Ring Road. Expect famous stops like Jökulsárlón, Goðafoss, Gullfoss, Seljalandsfoss, Geysir and Þingvellir, plus narrow single-lane bridges where you yield to oncoming traffic.

New work: custom farms, quarries and a silica factory in Húsavík, along with Keflavík’s fishing-town depots.

Atmosphere: the Northern Lights can show up in the sky, and daylight hours follow the real Icelandic calendar.

How we got here: announced June 2025, followed by previews of churches, the Ring Road, coastline, Keflavík, Akureyri, depots, fjords, scenic viewpoints and a first gameplay drive from Seyðisfjörður to Goðafoss.

Leaked Map:

Cities visible in the photo

• West and Westfjords: Ísafjörður, Patreksfjörður, Hólmavík, Ólafsvík, Borgarnes
• Southwest: Keflavík, Reykjavík, Selfoss
• North: Blönduós, Akureyri, Húsavík, Þórshöfn
• East and southeast: Egilsstaðir, Höfn

What else the map shows

• Route 1 (the Ring Road) runs around the whole island. The map also has secondary roads such as 30 to 41 in the southwest, 54 to 62 in the west and Westfjords, 85 in the northeast, and 92 and 93 in the east.
• Anchor icons mark ports or ferry points near Patreksfjörður, Ólafsvík and the south coast near Selfoss.
• Camera icons are scattered along the coast and the Ring Road. Together with the “Tourist Jobs” tab at the bottom, they look like sightseeing and viewpoint spots.
• There are fuel stations and service points in nearly every town, plus a few stops along the quieter southeast stretch toward Höfn.
• The Westfjords are a maze of fjord roads, which matches the “fjords define how roads are built” angle from SCS’s fjords preview.
• The Highlands in the center are empty, so the map sticks to the coastal and Ring Road network.