United States New Zealand Singapore Australia Japan United Kingdom Canada Germany Russia India Philippines France China Malaysia Indonesia Italy Ireland Norway Brazil Finland United Arab Emirates Hong Kong Netherlands Thailand South Korea South Africa Poland Sweden Belgium Spain Switzerland Turkey Vietnam Denmark Mexico Romania Portugal Greece Taiwan Austria Israel Czech Republic Argentina Pakistan Saudi Arabia Bangladesh Hungary Kazakhstan Sri Lanka Cambodia Chile Nigeria Kenya Ukraine Croatia Peru Slovenia Iraq Morocco Egypt Colombia Bulgaria Jordan Lithuania Bahrain Nepal Algeria Slovakia Cyprus Trinidad and Tobago Albania Myanmar Bermuda Kuwait Jamaica Tanzania Zambia Lebanon Costa Rica Georgia Qatar Brunei Darussalam Ecuador Serbia Venezuela Tunisia Luxembourg Oman Puerto Rico Laos Paraguay Panama Dominican Republic Armenia Estonia North Macedonia Latvia Iceland Seychelles Uzbekistan Moldova Isle of Man Angola Belize Saint Lucia Fiji Cuba Jersey Zimbabwe Guam Barbados Suriname Guatemala Reunion Aruba Gibraltar Bahamas Belarus Azerbaijan Malta Curacao Mauritius Sudan Guernsey Ghana Guadeloupe Madagascar Cayman Islands Togo Cote D'Ivoire Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Saint Pierre and Miquelon French Polynesia Somalia Honduras Mongolia Bhutan Palestinian Territory Niue Nicaragua Papua New Guinea Bosnia and Herzegovina Vanuatu Lesotho Botswana Tonga Monaco Northern Mariana Islands Guyana Tajikistan Saint Martin San Marino New Caledonia Macao Uganda Faroe Islands Namibia U.S. Virgin Islands Sint Maarten Democratic Republic of the Congo Iceland Flag Meaning & Details 4 VISITORS FROM HERE! Iceland Flag Flag Information blue with a red cross outlined in white extending to the edges of the flag the vertical part of the cross is shifted to the hoist side in the style of the Dannebrog (Danish flag) the colors represent three of the elements that make up the island: red is for the island's volcanic fires, white recalls the snow and ice fields of the island, and blue is for the surrounding ocean
Learn more about Iceland »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook