There isn't any in the north Pacific. That's where the east end of Siberia faces
the west side of Alaska.
In the north Atlantic, however, the island nation of Iceland is nestled almost
but not quite up against the Arctic Circle.
Iceland
Iceland.
Iceland
Iceland
Iceland
North
NorthNorth of the artic circle
It is south of the Arctic circle.
There are at least five Victoria Islands. The one in Canada is north of the Arctic Circle.
No, it is much further south than the Arctic Circle.
Depends which one you mean. Three out of five of them are. Victoria Island, Nigeria definitely is. Ditto Victoria Island, Chile and Victoria Island in California. Google Earth shows Victoria Island in the Russian Arctic is well within (i.e. north of) the Arctic Circle. That leaves Victoria Island, Canada, which I'm guessing is the one that prompted the question. No, it is not south of the Arctic Circle. In fact, Victoria Island, Canada is entirely within (i.e. north of) the Arctic Circle, the largest island in the world with this distinction (and ninth largest island in the world, period).
The mainland is located just below the Arctic Circle, however you can fly to Grimsey, a small island part of iceland, just north of the mainland, which is north of 66°33' N latitude.
In the extreme north and south, generally within the Arctic Circle and Antarctic Circle.
iceland