The Baháʼí Faith in Iceland was the religion of 0.1% of the population in 2021. It was introduced by the American Amelia Collins (later recognised as a prominent Baháʼí Hand of the Cause) in 1924; the first Icelander who converted was a woman named Hólmfríður Árnadóttir. The religion was recognised by the government in 1966, and an Iceland National Spiritual Assembly was elected in 1972. The number of Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assemblies in Iceland is the highest, compared to the total population of the country, in all of Europe. The Danish scholar of religion Margit Warburg speculated that the Icelanders are culturally more open to religious innovation.