| Year: | 1994 |
| Broadcaster: | Icelandic: [[RÚV|Ríkisútvarpið]]|i=no (RÚV) |
| Country: | Iceland |
| Preselection: | Song: Icelandic: [[Söngvakeppnin|Söngvakeppni Sjónvarpsins]] 1994 Artist: Internal selection |
| Preselection Date: | 23 February 1994 |
| Entrant: | Sigga |
| Song: | Icelandic: Nætur|i=no |
| Final Result: | 12th, 49 points |
Iceland was represented at the Eurovision Song Contest 1994 with the song "Icelandic: Nætur|i=no", composed by Friðrik Karlsson, with lyrics by Stefán Hilmarsson, and performed by Sigga. The Icelandic participating broadcaster, Icelandic: [[RÚV|Ríkisútvarpið]]|i=no (RÚV), selected its entry through Icelandic: [[Söngvakeppnin|Söngvakeppni Sjónvarpsins]] 1994 and, subsequently, the performers internally once the national final was over.
Icelandic: [[RÚV|Ríkisútvarpið]]|i=no (RÚV) opted to change the format of the final compared to the previous years, due to the cost of a ten-song final being considered extremely high and being able to put in more effort in the final version of the song. RÚV held the national final on 23 February 1994 at its studios in Reykjavík, hosted by Hermann Gunnarsson. Three songs were competed, with the winner being selected by an "expert" jury, consisting of: Hermanns Gunnarssonar, Á tali and Hemma Gunn. Only the winner was announced. The winner was "Icelandic: Nætur|i=no" performed by Sigrún Eva Ármannsdóttir.
Key: Winner
| Draw | Artist | Song | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sigrún Eva Ármannsdóttir | "Nætur" | |
| 2 | Þóranna Jónbjörnsdóttir and Elvar Aðalsteinsson | "Indæla jörð" | |
| 3 | Anna Mjöll Ólafsdóttir | "Stopp" |
After the national final, officials at RÚV believed that the original arrangement would not fair well at the contest and gave the task of rearranging the song to Frank McNamara, who also chose a new singer, which turned out to be Sigga.[1] Sigga had already represented the country 2 times by that point, in 1990 (as part of Stjórnin) and 1992 (as member of Heart 2 Heart).
Sigga performed 5th on the night of the contest, held in Dublin, Ireland, following Cyprus and preceding the United Kingdom. She received 49 points for her performance of "Nætur", placing 12th of 25 competing countries.[2] The Icelandic jury awarded its 12 points to contest winners Ireland.[3]