Summer

Iceland Adventure: Best of the South & West

7 days / 6 nights - Reykjavík / Snæfellsnes Peninsula / Borgarfjörður / Golden Circle / Jökulsárlón / Reykjanes Peninsula

Experience the Land of Ice and Fire on a journey through its most awe-inspiring landscapes as you travel from cosmopolitan Reykjavik to the lava fields of the Snaefellsnes Peninsula. Explore the Golden Circle of Thingvellir National Park, Geysir Geothermal Area and Gullfoss Waterfall, spot icebergs at Jokulsárlón Glacier Lagoon and admire the mighty cascades of Skógafoss and Seljalandsfoss.

Highlights

Hraunfossar, Borgarfjörður
Hraunfossar and Barnafoss
Deildartunguhver hot spring, Iceland
Deildartunguhver
Þingvellir National Park
Borgarfjörður region
Gullfoss waterfall, Iceland
Gullfoss
Strokkur Geysir, Iceland
Geysir geothermal area
Svartifoss, Skaftafell National Park
Skaftafell National Park
Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon
Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon
Lava of Fagradalsfjall volcano
Fagradalsfjall volcano
Diamond beach, Iceland
Diamond Beach
Reykjavík
Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach, Iceland
Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach

Hraunfossar and Barnafoss

Hraunfossar and Barnafoss waterfalls stand as twin marvels of nature nestled in western Iceland, offering visitors a breathtaking display of natural beauty and wonder.

Hraunfossar, translating to “Lava Falls,” is a series of cascading waterfalls that seem to emerge from the very lava fields themselves. Fed by underground springs trickling through the porous lava rock, the water emerges as a stunning array of delicate streams and rivulets, creating a mesmerizing sight against the dark volcanic backdrop.

Adjacent to Hraunfossar lies Barnafoss, or the “Children’s Waterfall,” steeped in captivating folklore. Legend has it that Barnafoss earned its name after two children tragically fell into the churning waters while crossing a natural stone bridge over the river. Their grieving mother destroyed the bridge to prevent others from suffering the same fate, thus giving rise to the name “Children’s Waterfall.”

Together, Hraunfossar and Barnafoss offer visitors a unique opportunity to witness Iceland’s geological and cultural heritage firsthand. The juxtaposition of delicate waterfalls against rugged lava formations creates a scene of unparalleled beauty and intrigue, inviting travelers to immerse themselves in Iceland’s rich natural and cultural tapestry.

A visit to Hraunfossar and Barnafoss promises an unforgettable experience, where the forces of nature and the echoes of folklore converge to create a truly magical setting.

Deildartunguhver

Located in the heart of Iceland’s West Region, Deildartunguhver is Europe’s most powerful hot spring, renowned for its impressive thermal output and natural beauty.

Your clients will have the opportunity to witness the raw power of Deildartunguhver as it gushes forth from the earth, sending scalding hot water cascading into the surrounding landscape. The sight is truly awe-inspiring, offering a glimpse into the geological forces that shape Iceland’s rugged terrain.

In addition to its thermal prowess, Deildartunguhver is surrounded by lush greenery and picturesque countryside, making it a perfect spot for a leisurely stroll or a scenic picnic. Visitors can also explore nearby attractions such as Hraunfossar and Barnafoss waterfalls, which are just a short drive away.

For those interested in learning more about the geothermal activity in the area, guided tours and educational exhibits are available, providing insights into the science and history behind Deildartunguhver and its surrounding hot springs.

Þingvellir National Park

Þingvellir National Park, located in southwestern Iceland, is a place of immense historical, cultural, and geological significance. As one of Iceland’s most iconic landmarks and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Þingvellir offers visitors a unique opportunity to explore the intersection of natural wonders and historical heritage.

One of the park’s most notable features is the Almannagjá rift valley, where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates meet. Visitors can walk along the rift and even stand between the continents, witnessing firsthand the powerful geological forces at work.

Beyond its geological wonders, Þingvellir is also the site of Iceland’s historic Alþingi, or parliament, established in 930 AD. It is the world’s oldest existing parliament and served as the gathering place for Icelanders to discuss laws, settle disputes, and forge alliances.

Today, visitors to Þingvellir can explore the remnants of the ancient parliament, including the Law Rock where laws were recited, and the assembly site where meetings were held. The park’s rich history and stunning natural beauty make it a popular destination for hiking, camping, and cultural exploration.

A visit to Þingvellir National Park offers a fascinating journey through Iceland’s past and present, where history, culture, and nature converge in a truly unforgettable experience.

Borgarfjörður region

The Borgarfjörður region, situated in western Iceland, is a captivating area renowned for its diverse landscapes, rich history, and cultural significance. From majestic waterfalls to historical landmarks, Borgarfjörður offers visitors a myriad of attractions to explore and enjoy.

One of the region’s highlights is Hraunfossar and Barnafoss waterfalls, where visitors can witness the unique phenomenon of water flowing from beneath a lava field. These cascading waterfalls not only showcase Iceland’s natural beauty but also provide insight into the country’s geological wonders.

Borgarfjörður is also steeped in history, with landmarks such as Reykholt, once home to the medieval scholar Snorri Sturluson. Visitors can explore the ruins of Snorri’s medieval estate and gain a deeper understanding of Iceland’s literary heritage.

For outdoor enthusiasts, Borgarfjörður offers ample opportunities for hiking, birdwatching, and exploring its diverse landscapes. From lush valleys to volcanic craters, the region’s natural beauty is sure to captivate adventurers of all kinds.

Additionally, Borgarfjörður is known for its geothermal activity, with hot springs such as Deildartunguhver and Krauma Spa providing relaxation and rejuvenation for travelers.

With its combination of natural wonders, historical landmarks, and outdoor activities, the Borgarfjörður region offers a truly immersive Icelandic experience for visitors to enjoy.

Gullfoss

Gullfoss waterfall, known as the “Golden Falls,” is a breathtaking natural wonder located in the canyon of the Hvítá River in southwestern Iceland. Renowned for its sheer power and beauty, Gullfoss is one of Iceland’s most iconic attractions, captivating visitors with its dramatic cascade and stunning surroundings.

As one of the largest waterfalls in Iceland, Gullfoss plunges in two tiers into a rugged canyon, creating a mesmerizing display of rushing water and mist. The thunderous roar of the falls echoes through the canyon, evoking a sense of awe and wonder in all who witness it.

What sets Gullfoss apart is not just its size, but also its captivating beauty and the story behind its preservation. In the early 20th century, efforts to harness the power of Gullfoss for hydroelectricity were met with staunch opposition from a local woman named Sigríður Tómasdóttir, who fought tirelessly to protect the waterfall from development. Thanks to her efforts, Gullfoss was saved and remains in its natural state for visitors to enjoy today.

A visit to Gullfoss offers more than just a stunning sight; it’s an opportunity to connect with Iceland’s rich natural heritage and to marvel at the power of Mother Nature. Whether admiring the falls from the viewing platforms or feeling the spray on your face as you stand near the edge, Gullfoss promises an unforgettable experience that will leave a lasting impression.

Geysir geothermal area

The Geysir Geothermal Area stands as a captivating testament to Iceland’s unique geological wonders. Located in the Haukadalur Valley, this mesmerizing landscape is home to a collection of hot springs, bubbling mud pools, and, most famously, the Strokkur geyser.

Visitors to the Geysir Geothermal Area are treated to a spectacle of natural phenomena. The Strokkur geyser, in particular, erupts approximately every 5-10 minutes, shooting scalding hot water up to 30 meters into the air. The anticipation and excitement as visitors wait for the next eruption make for an unforgettable experience.

Beyond the Strokkur geyser, the Geysir Geothermal Area offers a chance to explore a surreal and otherworldly landscape. Steam vents hiss and sputter, while colorful mineral deposits paint the ground in vibrant hues. The earth seems to come alive with the sound of bubbling and boiling water, creating a sensory experience unlike any other.

For travelers seeking a deeper understanding of Iceland’s volcanic and geothermal activity, the Geysir Geothermal Area provides an educational opportunity to learn about the forces shaping the island’s landscape. It’s a place where nature’s power is on full display, reminding us of the awe-inspiring beauty and unpredictability of the natural world.

Skaftafell National Park

Skaftafell National Park, located in southeastern Iceland, is a breathtaking wilderness area renowned for its stunning landscapes, diverse ecosystems, and outdoor recreational opportunities. Nestled between glaciers, mountains, and vast expanses of volcanic terrain, Skaftafell offers visitors a chance to explore some of Iceland’s most iconic natural wonders.

The park is dominated by the vast Vatnajökull glacier, Europe’s largest ice cap, which covers much of the surrounding landscape. Visitors can embark on glacier hikes, ice climbing expeditions, and guided tours to explore the glacier’s majestic beauty up close.

In addition to its glaciers, Skaftafell is home to a diverse range of landscapes, including lush forests, cascading waterfalls, and rugged volcanic terrain. Hiking trails wind through the park, offering opportunities to discover hidden gems such as Svartifoss waterfall, known for its unique basalt column formations.

Skaftafell is also a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, with activities such as camping, birdwatching, and photography attracting visitors from around the world. The park’s pristine wilderness provides a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, allowing visitors to connect with nature and experience the beauty of Iceland’s natural landscapes.

Whether exploring its glaciers, hiking its trails, or simply soaking in its stunning vistas, Skaftafell National Park offers an unforgettable adventure in the heart of Iceland’s wilderness.

Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon

Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon is a mesmerizing natural wonder located in southeastern Iceland. Formed by the melting of Vatnajökull glacier, Europe’s largest glacier, this stunning lagoon is filled with icebergs of various shapes and sizes, creating a surreal and ethereal landscape.

Visitors to Jökulsárlón are treated to a spectacle of shimmering blue icebergs floating gracefully in the glacial waters. The contrast between the translucent ice and the surrounding black sand beaches creates a scene of unparalleled beauty, making it a photographer’s paradise and a must-see destination for travelers to Iceland.

Boat tours allow visitors to sail among the icebergs, providing an up-close encounter with these ancient glacial formations. The constantly changing scenery and the crackling sounds of ice breaking off the glacier create a truly immersive experience, evoking a sense of wonder and reverence for the power of nature.

Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon is not only a breathtaking sight to behold but also a reminder of the ongoing changes in our planet’s climate. It serves as a poignant symbol of the delicate balance between human activity and the natural world, making it a destination of both beauty and contemplation.

Fagradalsfjall volcano

Fagradalsfjall volcano, located in Iceland’s Reykjanes Peninsula, gained international attention with its remarkable eruption that began in March 2021. This event marked the first eruption in the area in over 800 years and provided scientists and spectators alike with a rare opportunity to witness volcanic activity up close.

The eruption of Fagradalsfjall, characterized by effusive lava flows rather than explosive eruptions, allowed visitors to safely approach and observe the lava as it flowed from the volcanic vents. This accessibility made the eruption a popular attraction for locals and tourists alike, drawing visitors from around the world to witness the raw power and beauty of nature in action.

Despite being relatively small in scale compared to some of Iceland’s other volcanoes, the eruption of Fagradalsfjall captured the world’s attention and provided valuable insights into the dynamics of volcanic activity in Iceland. It also served as a reminder of the country’s unique geological heritage and the ongoing processes that shape its landscape.

While the eruption of Fagradalsfjall has since subsided, the volcano remains a significant geological feature in Iceland’s volcanic landscape, serving as a reminder of the country’s dynamic and ever-changing environment.

Diamond Beach

Diamond Beach is a mesmerizing coastal stretch located near Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon in southeastern Iceland. Renowned for its striking beauty, Diamond Beach is named for the glistening icebergs that wash ashore, resembling diamonds scattered along the black sand beach.

Visitors to Diamond Beach are treated to a surreal and ethereal landscape, where translucent icebergs contrast starkly against the dark volcanic sand. The interplay of light and ice creates a dazzling display, evoking a sense of wonder and enchantment.

Photographers flock to Diamond Beach to capture the unique beauty of this natural phenomenon, where each iceberg reflects the sunlight in a myriad of colors, creating stunning compositions against the backdrop of the North Atlantic Ocean.

A visit to Diamond Beach offers a chance to witness the powerful forces of nature at work, as icebergs calved from Vatnajökull glacier journey from the glacial lagoon to the ocean, ultimately coming to rest on the black sand shores. It’s a reminder of the ever-changing landscape of Iceland and the delicate balance between ice and sea.

For travelers seeking a truly unforgettable experience, Diamond Beach promises a breathtaking spectacle that will leave a lasting impression.

Reykjavík

The vibrant capital of Iceland, renowned for its colorful streets, eclectic cafes, and captivating cultural scene, including the iconic Hallgrímskirkja Church, the vibrant streets of Laugavegur, and the historic landmarks of the Old Town.

Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach

Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach is a captivating destination for your clients to explore during their Icelandic adventure. Nestled along Iceland’s southern coast, Reynisfjara is renowned for its dramatic beauty, unique geological formations, and stunning black sand shores.

As your clients wander along the beach, they’ll be awed by the contrast of the jet-black sand against the towering basalt columns and cliffs that line the shore. The striking scenery is further enhanced by the powerful waves of the Atlantic Ocean crashing against the rugged coastline, creating a truly mesmerizing spectacle.

Reynisfjara is also home to the famous Reynisdrangar sea stacks, towering rock formations that rise majestically from the sea. According to Icelandic folklore, these stacks were once trolls who were turned to stone by the light of the rising sun, adding an element of mystery and intrigue to the landscape.

Your clients will have the opportunity to explore Reynisfjara at their own pace, taking in the breathtaking views, snapping photos of the stunning scenery, and soaking in the serene atmosphere of this natural wonder.

Map & Itinerary

Countless waterfalls, beautiful black sand beaches, volcanoes, soaring mountains, and geothermal hot spots make up Iceland’s natural landscapes. Seemingly every wonder exists in this incredible country aptly known as the ‘Land of Fire and Ice.’

Expand All
Day 1 Welcome to Iceland

An unforgettable journey in Iceland, starting from the moment your clients touch down at Keflavík Airport. After picking up their rental vehicle, they’ll set their sights on Reykjavík, the vibrant capital city of Iceland.

For clients with an early arrival, we have an enticing suggestion to kick off their Icelandic adventure in style: a visit to Iceland’s renowned Blue Lagoon or the newly opened Sky Lagoon. Both offer unparalleled spa and wellness experiences, with soothing geothermal waters to relax in. Pre-booking online is recommended at www.bluelagoon.com. Encourage your clients to pack their swimsuits so they can unwind in the rejuvenating waters before continuing on to their hotel.

This enticing start sets the tone for an unforgettable Icelandic adventure, filled with captivating landscapes, cultural discoveries, and thrilling experiences.

Driving distance / time: approx. 50 km / 45 minutes
Overnight: in Reykjavík

Optional Extras

Sky Lagoon
FlyOver Iceland
Whale Watching Iceland
Whale watching
Blue Lagoon Iceland
Blue Lagoon

Sky Lagoon

A captivating addition to your tour: a stop at the Sky Lagoon near Reykjavík. This unique spa experience offers your clients a tranquil retreat along their journey to the capital.

Included in the supplement is the Pure admission, providing access to the lagoon, a plush bath towel, and a curated 7-step ritual. This ritual guides guests through a sequence of relaxation and rejuvenation, ensuring an unforgettable experience amidst Iceland’s stunning natural landscapes.

Whether your clients arrive during the enchanting sunset, under the mesmerizing Northern Lights, or beneath a canopy of heavy clouds, Sky Lagoon promises comfort and serenity. It’s an opportunity for travelers to immerse themselves in the beauty of the North Atlantic while indulging in unparalleled relaxation.

We believe that adding this stop to the itinerary will enhance the overall experience for your clients, offering them a unique and unforgettable highlight during their journey.

FlyOver Iceland

FlyOver Iceland uses cutting-edge technology to give you the sensation of flying. The illusion of soaring like a bird and being fully immersed in nature is perfectly captured. You are suspended in your seats in front of a curved, wide screen spanning about twenty meters, onto which a ten-minute film is projected, allowing you to explore the Icelandic landscape in all its splendor. Special effects simulating wind, mist, and the scents of nature combine with seat movements to create an unforgettable experience.
Duration : approx. 45 minutes, including 10-minutes « flight ». Schedule: Every 15 tp 20 minutes, from 11am until 7pm approx. Included with supplement: admission fee. Not included: On-site transfer (which can be done on foot, by bus, or by taxi), guide, lunch, personal expenses.
The schedules provided are indicative and may be subject to change by the service provider.

Whale watching

An unforgettable whale-watching experience, where your clients can witness the awe-inspiring beauty of humpback whales, blue whales, and white-beaked dolphins in their natural habitat. Our whale-watching cruises provide a thrilling opportunity for travelers to explore the pristine waters of the bay while encountering some of the world’s most magnificent marine creatures.

Guests will board comfortable vessels equipped with expert guides who are passionate about marine conservation and knowledgeable about the local wildlife. Our experienced captains navigate the bay’s waters, taking guests to prime whale-watching locations where sightings are frequent.

During the cruise, guests might get the opportunity to observe whales as they surface and dive, showcasing their immense size and graceful movements. Please note that observation in general is not guaranteed and can not be predicted, but the boats are familiar with the most common places where they can be spotted and will take you there.

With a focus on sustainability and responsible tourism, our whale-watching trips prioritize the well-being of the marine animals and their natural environment.

Blue Lagoon

The Blue Lagoon is a world-renowned geothermal spa located in Iceland, offering a truly unique and rejuvenating experience for travelers. With its milky blue waters rich in minerals, it provides a tranquil oasis amidst Iceland’s rugged terrain.

For travel agencies seeking to provide their clients with unparalleled relaxation and wellness, the Blue Lagoon is a must-visit destination. Encourage your clients to indulge in the therapeutic waters, renowned for their skin-nourishing properties.

Surrounded by lava fields and set against the backdrop of Iceland’s dramatic landscape, the Blue Lagoon offers a serene and otherworldly atmosphere. Whether your clients seek relaxation, adventure, or simply a moment of tranquility, the Blue Lagoon promises an unforgettable experience.

Included in the supplement: Comfort admission, including entrance, silica mud mask at the Mask Bar, use of towel and a choice of first drink

Day 2 Reykjavík – Snæfellsnes Peninsula
Kirkjufell, Snæfellsnes Peninsula, Iceland

Day 2 of your clients’ Icelandic adventure promises an exciting exploration of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, renowned for its stunning landscapes and rich cultural heritage. Starting from Reykjavík, they’ll embark on a scenic drive towards Borgarnes before venturing onto the Snæfellsnes Peninsula.

Throughout the day, your clients will have the opportunity to discover a myriad of fascinating attractions, including the remarkable basalt pillars of Gerðuberg, the picturesque wooden church of Búdir, and the charming fishing village of Arnarstapi, where basalt columns stand testament to the power of the North Atlantic Ocean.

As they explore Arnarstapi, encourage your clients to keep an eye out for seabirds nesting along the cliffs, including kittiwakes, cormorants, and arctic terns. A stroll along Djúpalónssandur black sand beach and its white sand counterpart, Skarðsvík, offers a chance to soak in the stunning coastal scenery and perhaps even spot a seal or two.

Continuing their journey along the north shore of the peninsula, your clients will pass through quaint fishing villages and marvel at the majestic peaks of Kirkjufell mountain. They’ll also have the opportunity to explore ancient lava fields such as Berserkjahraun, offering a glimpse into Iceland’s geological history.

For a unique culinary experience, a visit to Bjarnarhöfn’s Shark Museum offers insights into Iceland’s traditional methods of shark fishing and preservation. And for the adventurous palate, a taste of fermented shark meat is an authentic Icelandic delicacy not to be missed!

Driving distance / time: approx. 280-320 km / 4-5 hours
Overnight: on Snæfellsnes Peninsula

Optional Extras

Vatnshellir lava cave

Vatnshellir lava cave

The Vatnshellir lava cave is a captivating geological wonder located in the Snæfellsnes Peninsula of Iceland. Formed over 8,000 years ago during a volcanic eruption, this subterranean marvel offers visitors a unique opportunity to explore the ancient lava tubes and tunnels that lie beneath the surface.

Descending into the depths of the Vatnshellir cave, visitors are transported into a world of stunning natural beauty and geological history. Guided tours lead adventurers through the labyrinthine passageways, where they can marvel at the intricate rock formations, colorful mineral deposits, and otherworldly atmosphere created by the lava flow.

Throughout the tour, knowledgeable guides provide insights into the formation of the cave and the geological forces that shaped the surrounding landscape. Visitors learn about the volcanic activity that created the cave, as well as the fascinating flora and fauna that inhabit this underground ecosystem.

The Vatnshellir lava cave offers a truly unforgettable experience for travelers seeking to delve into Iceland’s rich geological heritage and explore the hidden wonders that lie beneath the surface of the earth.

Day 3 Borgarfjörður – Thingvellir – Laugarvatn or Selfoss

Day 3 of your clients’ Icelandic adventure promises another day filled with captivating landscapes and fascinating geological wonders. Departing from Snæfellsnes, they’ll embark on a scenic drive towards Borgarnes and the Borgarfjördur region, where a wealth of natural treasures awaits.

Their first stop brings them to Deildartunguhver, Europe’s most powerful hot spring. Here, they’ll witness the raw power of nature as scalding hot water gushes forth from the earth, providing a captivating glimpse into Iceland’s geothermal wonders.

Continuing their journey, your clients will discover the mesmerizing Hraunfossar waterfalls, where cascades of water flow out from underneath a lava field into the river below. The juxtaposition of the vibrant greenery against the stark volcanic landscape creates a scene of unparalleled beauty and tranquility.

Leaving the Borgarfjörður area behind, your clients will make their way to Þingvellir National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the geological wonders of the world. Here, they’ll have the opportunity to witness the effects of tectonic plate movements firsthand, as they observe the various cracks and fissures in the earth’s crust.

Day 3 promises to be a day of discovery and wonder, as your clients explore the breathtaking landscapes and geological marvels of Borgarfjörður and Thingvellir National Park.

Driving distance / time: approx. 320 km / 4,5-5 hours
Overnight: in Laugarvatn or Selfoss area

Optional Extras

Into the glacier
Into the Glacier - Langjökull Ice Tunnel
Krauma Spa
Viðgelmir

Into the Glacier - Langjökull Ice Tunnel

The Langjökull Ice Tunnel offers an extraordinary opportunity for visitors to delve into the heart of Iceland’s second-largest glacier, experiencing its icy depths like never before.

Located in the heart of the country, Langjökull Glacier serves as a majestic centerpiece to Iceland’s rugged landscape. The ice tunnel provides a unique window into this frozen world, allowing guests to explore the glacier’s interior in a safe and immersive environment.

Inside the tunnel, visitors are transported into a stunning ice cavern, where they can marvel at the intricate formations and vivid blue hues of the glacier. Educational exhibits offer insights into the glacier’s formation, geology, and significance, providing a deeper understanding of Iceland’s natural wonders.

The Langjökull Ice Tunnel is not only a remarkable feat of engineering but also a testament to Iceland’s commitment to sustainable tourism. By providing a controlled environment for exploration, the tunnel minimizes the impact on the fragile glacier ecosystem, ensuring its preservation for future generations to enjoy.

A visit to the Langjökull Ice Tunnel promises an unforgettable experience, allowing guests to witness the raw beauty and power of Iceland’s glaciers up close. It’s a journey into the heart of the ice, where adventure and discovery await around every corner.

Krauma Spa

Enhance our itinerary with a serene addition: a stop at Krauma, one of Iceland’s newest spas. Established in 2018, Krauma offers your clients a rejuvenating experience amidst the stunning Icelandic landscape.

At Krauma, guests can indulge in natural geothermal baths, allowing the therapeutic waters to soothe away stress and tension. For those seeking invigoration, a cold tub awaits to stimulate blood circulation and awaken the senses.

In addition to the relaxing baths, Krauma boasts calming saunas, where guests can unwind and detoxify amidst the warmth. Afterward, a tranquil relaxation room invites visitors to recline by the fireplace, listening to soothing music as they bask in serenity.

Including a stop at Krauma in your tour itinerary promises your clients a blissful retreat amidst the beauty of Iceland’s natural wonders. It’s an opportunity for travelers to relax, rejuvenate, and immerse themselves in pure tranquility.

Included with supplement: Admission fee and use of towel.

Viðgelmir

Viðgelmir, located in Iceland’s western region, stands as one of the country’s most impressive lava caves. Carved out by volcanic activity over 1100 years ago, this massive underground cavern stretches over 1585 meters (5200 feet) in length and reaches heights of up to 15.8 meters (52 feet) in some sections.

Visitors to Viðgelmir are treated to a mesmerizing journey through an otherworldly landscape of lava formations, stalactites, and stalagmites. Guided tours lead adventurers deep into the heart of the cave, where they can marvel at the intricate patterns and textures of the volcanic rock formations illuminated by carefully placed lighting.

As visitors explore the depths of Viðgelmir, they gain insight into the geological forces that shaped the Icelandic landscape and learn about the unique flora and fauna that call this subterranean environment home. The cave’s vast size and impressive natural features make it a popular destination for travelers seeking to immerse themselves in Iceland’s rich geological history.

Viðgelmir offers a truly unforgettable experience for adventurers of all ages, providing a rare opportunity to explore one of Iceland’s most spectacular natural wonders.

Day 4 Gullfoss – Geysir – Vík or Kirkjubæjarklaustur
Seljalandsfoss waterfall, Iceland

Day 4 of your clients’ Icelandic adventure promises to be a day of awe-inspiring natural wonders and breathtaking landscapes. Starting from the Geysir geothermal area, they’ll witness the impressive spectacle of Strokkur hot spring ejecting its water column high into the air every 5 to 10 minutes, surrounded by numerous small springs that boil and bubble. Afterwards, a short drive will lead them to Gullfoss, one of Iceland’s most beautiful waterfalls, where they’ll marvel at the sheer power and beauty of cascading water thundering down into a deep canyon.

Continuing along the South Coast towards their overnight stay in Vík or Kirkjubæjarklaustur area, your clients will have the opportunity to explore a multitude of iconic landmarks. They’ll encounter the majestic Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss waterfalls, where they can walk behind the cascading water and feel the mist on their faces.

At Reynisfjara black sand beach, they’ll be mesmerized by the stark contrast of black sand against the roaring waves of the Atlantic Ocean, and the striking basalt column formations rising from the shoreline.

A short detour to Dyrhólaey promontory offers panoramic views of the southern coastline, where they may even spot puffins from late April to early August. Please note that access to Dyrhólaey is closed during nesting season, approximately from May 15 until June 23.

Finally, your clients can explore the breathtaking surroundings of Sólheimajökull glacier outlet, where they’ll have the opportunity to witness the raw beauty of Iceland’s glacial landscapes up close.

Day 4 promises to be a day filled with unforgettable experiences and stunning scenery, showcasing the best of Iceland’s natural wonders.

Driving distance / time: approx. 220-320 km / 3-4,5 hours
Overnight: in Vík or Kirkjubæjarklaustur area

Optional Extras

Sólheimajökull glacier walk Photo: Bjorgvin-Hilmarsson
Glacier walk on Sólheimajökull glacier
Secret Lagoon
Secret Lagoon

Glacier walk on Sólheimajökull glacier

Offer your clients the chance to embark on an exhilarating glacier walk on Sólheimajökull glacier, located in southern Iceland. This unforgettable experience will take them deep into the heart of one of Iceland’s most iconic glaciers, offering a thrilling adventure amidst stunning natural beauty.

Led by experienced glacier guides, your clients will don crampons and set out to explore the icy expanse of Sólheimajökull. As they traverse the glacier’s rugged terrain, they’ll encounter towering ice formations, deep crevasses, and breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes.

Throughout the glacier walk, our knowledgeable guides will share fascinating insights into the glacier’s formation, geology, and ecological significance. Your clients will learn about the forces of nature that have shaped Sólheimajökull over millennia, gaining a deeper understanding of Iceland’s unique glacial landscapes.

This glacier walk is suitable for adventurers of all skill levels, with routes tailored to accommodate varying abilities and interests. Whether your clients are seasoned hikers or first-time glacier explorers, they’ll have the opportunity to experience the magic of Iceland’s glaciers in a safe and immersive environment.

Photo: Bjorgvin Hilmarsson

Secret Lagoon

Secret Lagoon in Fluðir as a captivating addition to your clients’ Icelandic itinerary. Tucked away in the serene countryside of southern Iceland, the Secret Lagoon offers a tranquil and authentic geothermal bathing experience, far from the crowds.

As Iceland’s oldest swimming pool, the Secret Lagoon holds a rich history dating back to the late 19th century. Your clients will have the opportunity to soak in the warm, mineral-rich waters surrounded by natural geothermal features, including bubbling hot springs and picturesque steam vents.

What sets the Secret Lagoon apart is its unspoiled natural setting, providing an immersive and rejuvenating escape amidst Iceland’s breathtaking landscapes. Whether your clients choose to relax in the soothing waters, take in the surrounding views, or mingle with locals and fellow travelers, the Secret Lagoon offers a truly authentic Icelandic experience.

Day 5 Skaftafell – Jökulsárlón – Vík or Kirkjubæjarklaustur
Diamond beach, Iceland

Day 5 of your clients’ Icelandic adventure promises to be an unforgettable journey through the scenic southeast of Iceland. Starting from the Vatnajökull Glacier area, they’ll embark on a captivating exploration of some of the country’s most breathtaking natural wonders.

As they traverse the region, your clients will have the opportunity to observe numerous glacial outlets, witnessing the raw power and beauty of Iceland’s glaciers up close. The highlight of the day awaits at Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon, where they’ll marvel at the stunning sight of icebergs drifting peacefully towards the ocean, creating a mesmerizing spectacle known as “Diamond Beach.”

Situated at the foot of Iceland’s highest mountain, Hvannadalshnúkur, Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon is a truly exceptional site that showcases the country’s unique glacial landscapes in all their glory.

Further to the west, between their accommodation and Jökulsárlón, your clients will discover the towering cliffs of Lómagnúpur, Iceland’s highest at 670m, as well as the Skeiðarársandur sand plains and Skaftafell National Park. This area, bordered by the glacial tongues of Vatnajökull and vast volcanic sand plains, is a true oasis of natural beauty.

In the region between Vík and Kirkjubæjarklaustur, your clients will drive across the vast Mýrdalssandur sand plains and Eldhraun lava field, both remnants of the major Laki eruption in 1783. This historic event, arguably one of the greatest disasters in Iceland’s history, has left a lasting mark on the landscape.

Near Kirkjubæjarklaustur, they’ll have the opportunity to discover the beautiful Fjaðrárgljúfur canyon, where towering cliffs and cascading waterfalls create a breathtakingly scenic backdrop.

Day 5 promises to be a day filled with awe-inspiring landscapes, natural wonders, and unforgettable experiences, showcasing the best of Iceland’s southeastern region.

Driving distance / time: approx. 250-400 km / 3,5-5 hours
Overnight: in Vík or Kirkjubæjarklaustur area

Optional Extras

Jökulsárlón, amphibious boat excursion
Amphibian boat tour
Skaftafell-glacier-walk Photo: Bjorgvin-Hilmarsson
Glacier walk in Skaftafell National Park

Amphibian boat tour

Set against the backdrop of towering glaciers and shimmering icebergs, Jökulsárlón is a sight to behold. Now, your clients can embark on a 30 to 40-minute adventure aboard our specially designed amphibian boat, cruising through the lagoon amidst the awe-inspiring ice formations.

As they glide through the tranquil waters, they’ll be surrounded by a surreal landscape of sparkling blue icebergs, each one a testament to the power and beauty of nature. Our knowledgeable guides will provide fascinating insights into the formation of the lagoon and the glaciers that feed it, enhancing the experience with their expertise.

This amphibian boat excursion offers a unique perspective on Jökulsárlón, allowing your clients to get up close and personal with the icebergs and explore parts of the lagoon that are inaccessible by foot. It’s an opportunity to immerse themselves in the breathtaking beauty of Iceland’s glacial landscapes and create memories that will last a lifetime.

Glacier walk in Skaftafell National Park

Thrilling glacier walk in Skaftafell National Park, located in southeastern Iceland is an unforgettable experience that will take your clients deep into the heart of the park’s stunning glacial landscapes, offering a unique perspective on Iceland’s natural wonders.

Led by experienced guides, your clients will lace up their crampons and set out to explore the icy terrain of the glacier. As they traverse the glacier’s surface, they’ll marvel at its awe-inspiring beauty, from towering ice formations to crystal-clear crevasses.

Along the way, our knowledgeable guides will provide fascinating insights into the glacier’s formation, history, and significance, enhancing the experience with their expertise. Your clients will learn about the forces of nature that have shaped the glacier over thousands of years, gaining a deeper appreciation for Iceland’s geological wonders.

This glacier walk is suitable for adventurers of all skill levels, with routes tailored to accommodate varying abilities and interests. Whether your clients are seasoned hikers or first-time glacier explorers, they’ll have the opportunity to experience the magic of Iceland’s glaciers in a safe and immersive environment.

Photo: Bjorgvin Hilmarsson

Day 6 Selfoss – Reykjanes Peninsula – Reykjavík
Lava of Fagradalsfjall volcano

Day 6 of your clients’ Icelandic adventure offers ample time to explore the captivating South Shore area around Vík and Skógar, nestled in the vicinity of Katla and Eyjafjallajökull volcanoes south of Mýrdalsjökull glacier.

As they continue towards Reykjavík, they’ll have the option to either head straight to the capital city and unwind in one of its cozy coffee shops, or they can opt for a detour to the Reykjanes volcanic peninsula.

In the Selfoss and Hveragerði area, your clients can discover the geothermal wonders of Krýsuvík and Gunnuhver geothermal areas, as well as explore the recent lava fields of Fagradalssfjall volcano, which erupted in 2021, 2022, and 2023, offering a fascinating glimpse into Iceland’s dynamic volcanic landscape.

While in the Reykjanes area, they can also indulge in a relaxing bath at the Blue Lagoon, providing the perfect opportunity to unwind and rejuvenate amidst the soothing geothermal waters (book online at www.bluelagoon.com), especially if they didn’t get the chance to do so earlier in their stay.

Day 6 promises to be a day of exploration, relaxation, and discovery, offering your clients the chance to experience some of Iceland’s most iconic natural wonders and geological marvels.

Driving distance / time: approx. 200-340 km / 2,5-4,5 hours
Overnight: in Reykjavík

Optional Extras

Snowomobile tour on Mýrdalsjökull glacier
ATV tour on black sand beach
Raufarhólshellir lava cave
Þríhnúkagígur, Inside the Volcano
Inside the Volcano
Blue Lagoon Iceland
Blue Lagoon

Snowomobile tour on Mýrdalsjökull glacier

Offer your clients an exhilarating snowmobile tour on Mýrdalsjökull glacier, located in southern Iceland. This unforgettable adventure promises thrills and breathtaking views as your clients explore one of Iceland’s most iconic glaciers.

Led by experienced guides, your clients will embark on an adrenaline-fueled journey across the pristine snowfields of Mýrdalsjökull glacier. Zooming across the glacier on snowmobiles, they’ll have the opportunity to marvel at the awe-inspiring beauty of their surroundings, from sweeping ice fields to panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and coastline. Throughout the tour, our knowledgeable guides will share fascinating insights into the glacier’s formation, geology, and ecological significance, providing your clients with a deeper understanding of Iceland’s unique glacial landscapes.
This snowmobile tour is suitable for adventurers of all skill levels, with routes tailored to accommodate varying abilities and interests. Whether your clients are seasoned snowmobilers or first-time riders, they’ll have the opportunity to experience the thrill of exploring Iceland’s glaciers in a safe and immersive environment.

Please note: All drivers must be 17 years of age or older and have a full, valid driver’s license. A learner’s permit, tractor, or motorcycle license is not sufficient according to Icelandic law. No previous snowmobiling experience is required. This tour is not recommended for children under the age of 5. One child only per paying adult.

Photo: Bjorgvin Hilmarsson

ATV tour on black sand beach

This unforgettable adventure promises thrills and stunning vistas as your clients explore the dramatic landscapes of Iceland’s coastline. Led by experienced guides, your clients will hop on ATVs and embark on an adrenaline-fueled journey along the rugged black sand beaches. With the wind in their hair and the sound of crashing waves in the distance, they’ll have the opportunity to experience the raw beauty of Iceland’s coastline like never before.

As they traverse the volcanic terrain, your clients will be treated to breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains, glaciers, and lava formations. Along the way, knowledgeable guides will share fascinating insights into the geology, history, and ecology of the area, providing your clients with a deeper appreciation for Iceland’s unique landscapes.

This ATV tour is suitable for adventurers of all skill levels, with routes tailored to accommodate varying abilities and interests. Whether your clients are experienced riders or first-time ATV enthusiasts, they’ll have the opportunity to experience the thrill of exploring Iceland’s coastline in a safe and immersive environment.
Please note: All drivers must be 17 years of age or older and have a full, valid driver’s license. According to Icelandic law, a learner´s permit, tractor, or motorcycle license is not sufficient.

Photo: Bjorgvin Hilmarsson

Raufarhólshellir lava cave

Raufarhólshellir lava cave is an extraordinary natural attraction located in Iceland, renowned for its stunning geological formations and fascinating history. Formed over 5,000 years ago during a volcanic eruption, this expansive cave offers visitors a captivating glimpse into Iceland’s volcanic past.

Measuring approximately 1360 meters (4462 feet) in length, Raufarhólshellir is one of the largest lava caves in Iceland, featuring a series of chambers, tunnels, and passages carved out by ancient lava flows. Guided tours lead visitors through the cave, where they can marvel at the intricate rock formations, lava stalactites, and otherworldly features illuminated by carefully placed lighting.

As visitors explore Raufarhólshellir, they gain insight into the geological processes that shaped the Icelandic landscape and learn about the unique flora and fauna that inhabit this subterranean environment. The cave’s rich history, which includes use as a shelter by early settlers and as a filming location for movies and television shows, adds to its allure and mystique.

Raufarhólshellir lava cave offers an unforgettable adventure for travelers seeking to immerse themselves in Iceland’s natural wonders and discover the hidden depths of the earth. With its dramatic landscapes and fascinating history, it is sure to leave a lasting impression on all who visit.

Inside the Volcano

Þríhnúkagígur is a unique and awe-inspiring natural wonder located in Iceland’s Reykjanes Peninsula. Unlike most volcanoes, which are admired from afar, Þríhnúkagígur offers visitors the extraordinary opportunity to descend into its dormant magma chamber.

Formed over 4,000 years ago during a volcanic eruption, Þríhnúkagígur’s magma chamber is one of the few in the world that is accessible to visitors. The chamber, which reaches depths of approximately 120 meters (394 feet), lies dormant beneath the earth’s surface, providing a rare glimpse into the inner workings of a volcano.

Guided tours lead visitors on a thrilling journey deep into the heart of the volcano, where they descend through a series of tunnels and platforms to reach the chamber below. Once inside, visitors are treated to a mesmerizing display of vibrant colors and unique rock formations, illuminated by carefully placed lighting.

As visitors explore the depths of Þríhnúkagígur, they gain insight into the geological processes that shape Iceland’s landscape and learn about the history of the volcano from knowledgeable guides. The experience offers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness the raw power and beauty of nature up close.

“Inside the Volcano” is a must-visit destination for travelers seeking to embark on an unforgettable adventure and explore the hidden wonders that lie beneath Iceland’s surface. With its breathtaking scenery and unique geological features, it is sure to leave a lasting impression on all who visit.

Tour available from May 15 – October 20

Blue Lagoon

The Blue Lagoon is a world-renowned geothermal spa located in Iceland, offering a truly unique and rejuvenating experience for travelers. With its milky blue waters rich in minerals, it provides a tranquil oasis amidst Iceland’s rugged terrain.

For travel agencies seeking to provide their clients with unparalleled relaxation and wellness, the Blue Lagoon is a must-visit destination. Encourage your clients to indulge in the therapeutic waters, renowned for their skin-nourishing properties.

Surrounded by lava fields and set against the backdrop of Iceland’s dramatic landscape, the Blue Lagoon offers a serene and otherworldly atmosphere. Whether your clients seek relaxation, adventure, or simply a moment of tranquility, the Blue Lagoon promises an unforgettable experience.

Included in the supplement: Comfort admission, including entrance, silica mud mask at the Mask Bar, use of towel and a choice of first drink

Day 7 Departure
Harpa, Reykjavik

It is now time for your clients to head back home, after an amazing journey through some of the world’s most picturesque landscapes. Drive to Keflavík International Airport is approx. 50 km / 45 minutes where they will return their rental car before the flight home. Depending on their flight schedule, they may be able to enjoy their last day strolling around Reykjavík or discover some of its attractions.

Driving distance / time: approx. 50 km / 45 minutes

Our Certifications

We strive to be the best we can to ensure our customers receive the best service possible.