Iceland, one of the most scenic places on earth, is simply put a fascinating place to visit, and a great place to bird -- either in early June (when birds are nesting) or in the Fall (when not only are there birds, migrants & lingering summer-residents, but also good displays in the night-time sky of Aurora Borealis). 
Among the birds we see in Iceland, either along the coast and in the interior of the island, are: White-tailed Eagle, Gyrfalcon, and Ptarmigan.  
Our Icelandic birding in June has also included breeding sites for many seabirds, such as Great Skua, and various species of alcids, notably Puffin. 
Our next late Spring Spring Iceland Tour is scheduled for
June 2012. 
Our annual Fall Tour in Iceland can be done either in conjunction with our tour in Sweden, the preceding week, or apart from it. 
That tour is scheduled for September-October 2012.
 
     
The fall Sweden tour is among the best anywhere for experiencing an outstanding bird migration. We did our first such tour there in 1996. We'll be doing this enjoyable tour again in September 2012. 

In Spain, there have been 25 FONT tours, with birding from southern locations, such as Coto Donana, Gibraltar, and Grenada, north to the French border. During those tours, 288 species of birds have been recorded. 
Last year, we went to Spain again, including the Canary Islands, 
in late June, and had a great time experiencing the bird-life, 
other nature, and the culture & cuisine of the country. 

Other FONT European birding tours have been conducted in Bulgaria, Poland, Hungary, and adjacent Romania & Slovakia. 
Since 1991, there have been 55 FONT birding tours in Europe (with, as noted, 25 in Spain, & 17 in Iceland).  
Click below to upcoming itineraries and a list of the 440 birds that have been found during FONT tours in Europe, noting subspecies and the latest taxonomy.         

Atlantic Puffin (above, photographed in Iceland) and 
Razorbill and  Common Murres (below) are among alcids seen in ICELAND during the FONT Late-Spring Tour.
(In Europe, Common Murres are called Guillemots.)  

Aurora Borealis in Iceland in October