Puffins at Látrabjarg & Seljalandsfoss Waterfall

10-Day Grand Iceland Ring Road Tour Package – All In One!

See all of Iceland’s greatest natural treasures, visiting spectacular sights around the “Land of Fire and Ice” on this unforgettable 10-day Grand Tour package!

From: ISK439.900

SMALL GROUP

maximum 19 guests

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within Reykjavík

WIFI & USB

chargers next to every seat

FULLY GUIDED

English commentary

Brief Tour Itinerary

Visit the most fantastic sights in Iceland on this exciting 10-day package tour of the world-famous Ring Road, with bonus visits to the Westfjords and the Snæfellsnes peninsula too!

This is your chance to experience everything Iceland offers in one unmissable tour of its non-stop natural marvels. Each part of Iceland has something special for you to explore, wherever you are!

Day 1 | Experience Iceland’s Famous Golden Circle Route

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Your Grand Tour of Iceland begins with the iconic Golden Circle, featuring three breathtaking sites near the capital. First, you’ll visit Þingvellir National Park, a historic site where Iceland’s Viking settlers created laws and declared independence in 1944. The park is also a rift valley where the Mid-Atlantic Ridge divides the American and Eurasian tectonic plates, allowing you to walk between continents. Next, we’ll head to the Haukadalur Geothermal Area, home to the famous Geysir, where hot water shoots up from the earth every few minutes. Just a short distance away, Gullfoss, a powerful two-tier waterfall, plunges over thirty meters into a canyon, often creating rainbows in the mist. On the way to the coast, we’ll visit the stunning Kerið crater, with its vibrant lake surrounded by moss-covered red rocks, before heading to Hveragerði for your first night in this hot spring town, known for its lively restaurants and bars.

Mid-Atlantic Ridge At Þingvellir

We’ll start at Þingvellir National Park, where you can observe the splitting of the continental plates. This location marks the boundary between the American and Eurasian tectonic plates, allowing you to stand with one foot in each continent. Þingvellir is also a key historical site for Icelanders. It’s where the first parliament met for a thousand years, with chieftains gathering to make laws, settle disputes, and administer justice. Some individuals were even executed in the “drowning pool.” The park’s landscape reflects this geological history, with deep fissures created by the shifting tectonic plates over millions of years, forming a striking natural backdrop.

Strokkur - Iceland’s Boiling Spring

The next stop on the Golden Circle is Geysir, located in the Haukadalur geothermal area. This site, full of hot springs, is where the word “geyser” originated. While the famous “Great Geysir” no longer erupts, nearby Strokkur still spouts water regularly, shooting high into the air every few minutes. The eruption sends hot water soaring, and you’ll likely notice the sulfur scent in the air. The power of nature is evident as you witness the energy just beneath the Earth’s surface.

Power Of Gullfoss Waterfall

After Geysir, it’s a short drive to another impressive sight, Gullfoss. Known as the “Gold Falls,” this two-step waterfall is fed by meltwater from the nearby Langjökull glacier. The water drops 30 meters into a deep ravine, creating powerful cascades. The force of the falls produces mist and spray, so you may get a bit wet if you stand too close. On sunny days, the mist often creates rainbows, adding to the natural spectacle.

The Colors of Kerið Crater

Next, we head to the South Coast to visit Kerið, a volcanic crater with vibrant colors. Kerið is only a few thousand years old, and its colorful appearance comes from iron-rich rocks. The caldera is covered with moss, creating a green contrast against the colorful rocks. Inside, you’ll find a shallow turquoise lake, making Kerið one of the more remarkable sights in Iceland. After visiting Kerið, we’ll continue to Hveragerði for an overnight stay. At the hotel, you’ll have the chance to relax in geothermal pools and unwind after the day’s adventures.

Soak and Dine in Hveragerði

After a day of exploration, your overnight stay brings you to Hveragerði, a charming town nestled in a geothermal valley. Known as the “Hot Springs Capital of Iceland,” this town offers a unique blend of natural beauty and tranquility. Here, you can visit a stunning waterfall and explore the local botanical garden, immersing yourself in the serene surroundings.

For dinner, explore the local restaurants in the greenhouses, where you can savor fresh, locally grown produce in a cozy and unique setting. The geothermal heat allows these greenhouses to flourish year-round, offering a true taste of Icelandic innovation. The next day, we’ll take you on a guided tour of the geothermal park to witness geysers and try the unique experience of tasting geothermal bread.

Optional Activity (no pre-booking required):

GEOTHERMAL
HOT TUBS
GEOTHERMAL
HOT TUBS
GEOTHERMAL
HOT TUBS
GEOTHERMAL
HOT TUBS

After exploring four incredible attractions located on the Golden Circle Route you will arrive in Hveragerði, a town renowned for its vibrant geothermal activity. Not only will you have the chance to witness a smaller version of Geyser, but you can also indulge in a relaxing dip in the warm, naturally heated waters.

Be sure to pack your swimwear and end your day in the famous Icelandic geothermal pools! There is no better way to enhance your evening! Hot Tubs are located at or by your hotel and entrance is included.

OVERNIGHT STAY IN HVERAGERDI

Town famous for Geothermal Activity

Day 2 | Spectacular Sites of Iceland’s South Coast

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Our adventure begins with a warm welcome at a geothermal park, where you can sample Icelandic geothermal bread from the onsite bakery. Then, we visit the stunning Seljalandsfoss waterfall, followed by the hidden Gljúfrabúi waterfall in a peaceful canyon. After exploring Skógafoss, Dyrhólaey, and Reynisfjara beach, we make our way to the village of Vík for coastal views. Our journey continues inland to Fjaðrárgljúfur canyon and concludes with a visit to Svínafellsjökull, part of Vatnajökull Glacier, for a close look at Iceland’s ice formations.

Hveragerði Geothermal Experience

Second day of 10-day Ring Road Tour takes us to Hveragerði, a town known for its geothermal activity. After gathering the group, we take a short break and taste Icelandic geothermal bread, freshly baked at the bakery near the geyser. Then, we visit the active Eilífur Geyser, which erupts every 15-20 minutes. As we explore the park’s paths, surrounded by bubbling hot springs, you’ll experience Iceland’s geothermal energy up close, setting the stage for our adventure ahead.

Seljalandsfoss - A Popular Spot

Our journey continues at Seljalandsfoss, where a short walk from the parking lot leads to a waterfall dropping over 60 meters. You can walk behind the falls for a unique view, but the path can be slippery, so ask your guide for advice. Fun fact: Justin Bieber filmed a music video here! The site is also known for its rainbows on sunny days and its proximity to the hidden Gljúfrabúi waterfall.

Peaceful Cave At Gljúfrabúi

Gljúfrabúi Waterfall is tucked away in a narrow canyon near Seljalandsfoss, earning the nickname “Canyon Dweller.” It’s hidden behind a cliff, making it a bit of a mystery for those who look for it. To reach the waterfall, follow a path through the canyon, stepping over rocks and crossing shallow streams. Once you arrive, the waterfall flows into a grotto, offering a peaceful place to enjoy nature.

Skógafoss - Famous Film Location

A short drive brings you to Skógafoss, a 60-meter waterfall often called “Forest Falls.” The area was once forested, but Vikings cleared the land to build ships and homes. This spot might look familiar from shows like Game of Thrones or Thor, but now it’s your turn to see it up close! There are 370 steps leading to a viewing platform, where you may spot a rainbow near the falls. Challenge your group to race to the top!

Dyrhólaey - Rock Stacks and Arches

Next, we travel to Dyrhólaey, or “Door Hill Island,” a peninsula with tall rock stacks and arches, providing views over the black sand beach at Reynisfjara. The landscape here is stunning from every angle. In the summer months, Dyrhólaey is home to puffins, which nest from May to August, giving you the chance to see these seabirds up close.

Reynisfjara - Black Beach & Basalt Formations

Next, we visit the black sand beach of Reynisfjara on the South Coast. Famous worldwide, it’s known for its sea stacks and rock arches. You can explore the hexagonal basalt columns along the cliffs, and maybe even climb them. The Atlantic waves hit the shore with force, so be sure to follow your guide’s safety instructions.

Vík - Church, Scenic Views And More!

Vík is the southernmost village in Iceland. We’ll visit its hilltop church, where you can enjoy views of Reynisdrangar and Dyrhólaey, perfect for panoramic photos. As we continue along the South Coast, two more attractions await. Later, you’ll have time to relax and reflect on the day before continuing to explore more of Iceland’s wonders.

Fjaðrárgljúfur - Moss-Covered Wonder

Our journey takes us inland to Fjaðrárgljúfur, a river canyon that stretches over two kilometers. Formed during a glacial period thousands of years ago, the canyon is covered in mosses, with a river winding through it. As you explore, you’ll see steep cliffs and enjoy the calm surroundings.

Svínafellsjökull At The Edge Of Vatnajökull

We’ll visit Svínafellsjökull, part of the vast Vatnajökull Glacier, where you’ll have time to explore the lagoon and Diamond Beach the next day. Svínafellsjökull is a great spot to get close to the glacier, with just a few meters of melted glacial rivers between you and the ice. Glaciers cover more than a tenth of Iceland, stretching from the Highlands to the coast. This is a chance to experience the power of these ice rivers. Take a moment to enjoy the surroundings and capture the landscape while you’re here.

OVERNIGHT STAY ON THE COUNTRYSIDE

You will stay in a cozy country hotel located just few kilometres away from the Glacier Lagoon

Hotel Gerdi on a sunny day, green fields

Day 3 | Adventure in the East - From Frozen Lands Through the Eastfjords

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On the third day of your Grand Tour of Iceland, we head towards Vatnajökull, Europe’s largest national park and home to the biggest ice cap outside the poles. Over 10% of Iceland is covered by this vast glacier, with ice tongues reaching down to the Ring Road. We’ll visit the stunning Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, where icebergs calve off and float serenely, sometimes for years, while seals and seabirds often perch on them. Nearby is Diamond Beach, where waves and wind sculpt the icebergs into dazzling shapes. Our journey continues to Vestrahorn, one of Iceland’s most photographed mountains, before stopping at Hvalnes Lighthouse and Djúpivogur fishing port on the way to Egilsstaðir for an overnight stay.

Jökulsárlón - See Icebergs Up Close

We’ll visit Jökulsárlón, where large icebergs break off from Breiðamerkurjökull and float in the lagoon, with seals and seabirds often nearby. The lagoon has expanded as the glacier has receded, highlighting the effects of climate change. You can get closer to the icebergs by joining the Glacial Safari Amphibious Boat Tour, a 45-minute boat ride through the lagoon. Some icebergs are marked with ash from past volcanic eruptions, creating an interesting visual contrast.

Diamond Beach Ice Sculptures

A short walk from Jökulsárlón is Diamond Beach, where icebergs from the Glacier Lagoon are washed ashore on the black sands. The wind and sea sculpt the icebergs into different shapes as they remain on the beach. These ice fragments provide great photo opportunities.

Vestrahorn Black Sand Dunes

Next, we head to Vestrahorn on the Stokksnes Peninsula, known for its tall peaks, black sand dunes, and wide views. It’s a popular spot for photographers and has appeared in shows like Game of Thrones and ads for brands like Audi and Land Rover. The light here changes often, providing great photo chances. After visiting Vestrahorn, we’ll move on to Hvalnes, another nearby scenic site.

Scenic Views At Hvalnes

Next, we visit Hvalnes, a quiet location on Iceland’s Southeast Coast, known for its mountain views and untouched nature. The name Hvalnes translates to “whale point,” referring to its past connection to whale hunting. Today, it’s a peaceful area, ideal for enjoying Iceland’s natural landscape. With black sand beaches, cliffs, and wide vistas, Hvalnes offers a great spot for photos and relaxation.

Visit Djúpivogur Fishing Village

Next, we head to Djúpivogur, a fishing village on Iceland’s East Coast, set between mountains and fjords. The village has a rich history and is home to Eggin í Gleðivík, an outdoor art installation featuring 34 egg sculptures of local bird species. This will be the final stop of the day, unless you opt to unwind at Vök Baths, a geothermal spa on Lake Urriðavatn, where you can relax in warm waters before we continue to your accommodation.

Egilsstaðir - Mild Climate Spot

Egilsstaðir is the largest town in East Iceland, providing a good place to rest and explore. Situated by Lagarfjót Lake, the area offers scenic views, and you might spot reindeer in the nearby hills. The climate in Egilsstaðir is generally milder than in other parts of Iceland. The town also features several local restaurants where you can try a variety of Icelandic dishes, giving you a taste of local flavors.

Optional Activities

GLACIAL SAFARI
BOAT TOUR
GLACIAL SAFARI
BOAT TOUR
GLACIAL SAFARI
BOAT TOUR

Add to your Glacial experience by taking the Glacial Safari Amphibious Boat Tour, a 45-minute thrill through the lagoon’s floating icebergs. This is your chance to get close to these towering ice giants as they drift through the water.

Hop into an open-top 4WD and drive right into the lagoon for a unique experience with these impressive ice formations. Dress warmly and keep an eye out for seals swimming or lounging on the icebergs, making the experience even more memorable.

VÖK FLOATING
POOLS
VÖK FLOATING
POOLS

New geothermal SPA built on the beautiful Lake Urridavatn.

Put your swimwear on, relax and enjoy the view over the untouched landscape. Pools are filled with warm waters streaming up from deeps under the lake. 

OVERNIGHT STAY IN EGILSSTAÐIR

The Capital of East Iceland

Day 4 | Northern Iceland´s Hidden Gems & Europe’s Most Powerful Falls

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Our day begins at Stuðlagil Canyon, renowned for its striking basalt columns and vibrant blue-green waters, offering spectacular views from the platform above. We then visit Dettifoss, Europe’s most powerful waterfall, where the immense flow creates an awe-inspiring sight. A short hike takes us to Selfoss, a serene waterfall with a wide, horseshoe-shaped cascade.

We continue to the Lake Mývatn area, known for its diverse birdlife and volcanic landscapes. Here, we explore the Hverir Geothermal Area with its bubbling mud pots and visit Grjótagjá, a lava cave with a geothermal hot spring. Our journey leads to Dimmuborgir, a dramatic area of lava formations steeped in legend. We then stop at Goðafoss, the “Waterfall of the Gods,” before concluding our day in Akureyri, Iceland’s second-largest city, known for its charming architecture and vibrant dining scene. For added relaxation, consider a visit to the nearby Forest Lagoon—prebooking required.

Stuðlagil - Canyon In East Iceland

We start the day with a drive to Stuðlagil, a canyon in East Iceland known for its basalt columns and blue-green waters. From the viewing platform above, you can enjoy wide views of this natural wonder, making it a great stop for those interested in geology and nature.

Discover The Force of Dettifoss

Next, we head to Dettifoss, Europe’s most powerful waterfall, found in North Iceland. With a flow rate of around 193 cubic meters per second, it can fill an Olympic-sized swimming pool in just over 15 seconds. The immense power and volume of the waterfall make it a major feature of Vatnajökull National Park.

Selfoss - A Quiet Waterfall

A short hike from Dettifoss brings us to Selfoss, a waterfall with a wide, horseshoe-shaped drop. While not as large as Dettifoss, it stands out for its peaceful setting and easy access. The walk offers good views, making it a great addition to your visit.

The Wilds of Lake Mývatn

We now enter the area around Lake Mývatn, a region with many attractions and wide views. The lake is famous for its birdlife and volcanic features, providing a peaceful environment for exploration. From geothermal sites to wetlands, Lake Mývatn is a popular spot for nature enthusiasts and an important part of any trip to Iceland.

A Geothermal Wonderland & surreal landscape of Hverir

Visit Hverir, a geothermal area with active mud pots and steaming fumaroles. Known for its unusual landscape, Hverir features sulfur steam rising from the ground, giving it a unique feel. The vibrant colors and geothermal activity make this spot worth seeing.

Grjótagjá - Lava Cave with Hot Springs

Visit Grjótagjá, a lava cave with a geothermal hot spring inside. This cave was once a bathing spot, and its clear waters and rock formations still draw attention. While bathing is no longer advised due to temperature changes, Grjótagjá remains a place of interest for its history and natural features.

Nature and Myth At Dimmuborgir

Next, we visit Dimmuborgir, an area with interesting lava formations and steeped in folklore. Known as the “Dark Castles,” this area features a maze of large rock structures, believed to be inhabited by trolls and elves. The landscape combines natural features with Icelandic legends, making it a notable stop on the tour.

Explore Goðafoss on Route to Akureyri

After leaving Mývatn, we head toward Akureyri, with a stop at Goðafoss on the way. Known as the “Waterfall of the Gods,” Goðafoss is both a natural wonder and a historical site. In the year 1000, the lawspeaker Þorgeir Ljósvetningagoði is said to have thrown his pagan idols into the waterfall, marking Iceland’s conversion to Christianity. The waterfall’s shape and flow make it an impressive spot, and its historical significance adds to its importance.

Evening Stroll Through Akureyri’s Streets

Our journey ends in Akureyri, Iceland’s second-largest city, where we’ll spend the evening and overnight. Akureyri offers a mix of cultural attractions and dining spots for all tastes. As you walk through the city, you’ll notice colourful buildings and scenic streets. It’s a great place to relax or explore before the day wraps up. For those looking to unwind further, a visit to the Forest Lagoon is just a short detour away (prebooking required).

Optional Activity

FOREST
LAGOON
FOREST
LAGOON
FOREST
LAGOON
FOREST
LAGOON

The spa’s serene setting amidst birch and pine trees makes it truly exceptional.

The Forest Lagoon boasts two pools, with the large pool spanning 530m2 and maintained at a soothing temperature of around 37°C (98.6F), dry sauna & cold pool.

OVERNIGHT STAY IN AKUREYRI

The Capital of North Iceland

Day 5 | North Iceland & Tröllaskagi Peninsula - Iceland’s Dramatic Troll Country

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We start in Akureyri, where you can choose between an exciting whale watching tour or a stroll through the town’s streets and cultural spots. This gives you the freedom to customize your morning, whether you’re eager to see whales or prefer to explore the local sights.

After our time in Akureyri, we head north to the Tröllaskagi Peninsula, known for its rugged landscapes and wide-reaching views. We stop in Siglufjörður for a relaxed lunch while admiring its unique architecture. Next, we visit Hofsós, where the striking black buildings and fascinating basalt columns create a memorable scene. On our way we make a stop at Kolugjúfur Canyon, a lesser-known spot with deep gorges and waterfalls tied to local legend, wrapping up our scenic journey.

Dramatic Mountain Range Of Tröllaskagi

On our fifth day, we depart from Akureyri and head north to explore the Tröllaskagi Peninsula. This area, famous for its rugged landscapes, provides panoramic views of tall mountains and deep fjords. As we travel through the region, we pass by small fishing villages and engage with the local culture, which showcases the area’s history. Whether you’re interested in the landscape or the area’s folklore, you’ll find much to enjoy.

Between Mountains In Siglufjörður

As we move further through the Tröllaskagi Peninsula, we take a break for lunch in Siglufjörður, a fishing town located between steep mountains and the ocean. Once known as the global center for herring, Siglufjörður is famous for its distinctive buildings that showcase its maritime heritage. The town’s streets and harbor provide a relaxing environment for enjoying a meal, where you can taste local dishes while taking in the scenic views.

Tradition Behind Hofsós Architecture

In Hofsós, we see the notable black buildings along the river, a key feature of this village. The buildings are painted black to shield the wood from Iceland’s tough weather, a traditional technique that gives them their unique look.

Basalt Formations in Hofsós

We’ll drive a short distance to reach the shoreline with basalt columns in Hofsós, where a natural wonder is waiting. The hexagonal basalt columns line the fjord, formed by lava cooling and contracting, creating a unique pattern along the coast.

Waterfalls and Gorges in Kolugjúfur

After leaving the Tröllaskagi Peninsula, our last stop today is Kolugjúfur Canyon. Carved by the Víðidalsá River, this hidden spot offers a landscape of deep gorges and waterfalls. The canyon is named after the giantess Kola, who, according to legend, once lived here. It combines natural beauty with folklore.

Evening Views in Borgarnes

We spend the night in Borgarnes, a town located by the fjord in western Iceland. While walking around, you’ll get great views of Hafnarfjall Mountain looming above. Borgarnes offers a range of restaurants where you can enjoy local meals, and there’s also a public swimming pool to relax in after a day of travel. It’s a perfect place to unwind and enjoy the surroundings before continuing your journey.

Optional Activity

WHALE WATCHING
BOAT TOUR
WHALE WATCHING
BOAT TOUR
WHALE WATCHING
BOAT TOUR
WHALE WATCHING
BOAT TOUR

If spotting whales from the distance is not enough for you then you should secure your spot on this activity.

The whale watching tour takes around 3 hours and the chances to see the huge mammals playing in the sea are very positive in this area of Iceland.

OVERNIGHT STAY IN BORGARNES

The Capital of West Iceland

Day 6 | Road Trip Through Fjords & Viking Sites to the Edge of Europe

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Your adventure in the Westfjords starts after your night in Borgarnes. We visit Eiriksstaðir for a guided tour of the Viking heritage museum. Enjoy views of Breiðafjörður‘s coastal cliffs and set off on a scenic drive through numerous fjords, with stops like the Garðar shipwreck and an overnight stay at Breiðavík, a bay surrounded by fjords and nature, leading to the towering Látrabjarg cliffs at the western edge of Europe.

Viking Heritage Site At Eiriksstaðir

Visit Eiriksstaðir for a guided tour of the Viking heritage museum, which includes a detailed replica of the turf-roofed house that once belonged to Eirik the Red and his son Leif the Lucky. These famous explorers sailed to America long before Columbus. As you explore the museum, you’ll see artifacts and hear stories that bring the Viking era to life, offering insight into their bold journeys and notable accomplishments.

Entering the Westfjords Region

As we arrive in the Westfjords, we are welcomed by the cliffs at Breiðafjörður, the entrance to this isolated region. These cliffs provide views of rough landscapes and numerous rocky islands scattered throughout the bay. From here, you can see the wide expanse of the fjords and the Atlantic Ocean. The area is home to a variety of wildlife, giving opportunities to spot seabirds and seals. This natural site marks the beginning of the Westfjords’ untamed beauty.

Canyons and Waterfalls in Vatnsfjörður

As we head into the Westfjords, we visit the Vatnsfjörður Natural Reserve, known for its impressive canyon and Þingmanná Waterfalls. The reserve covers different ecosystems, with striking canyon formations and flowing waterfalls that draw in visitors. Hiking trails wind through the area, letting you explore its geological features and rich plant life. Vatnsfjörður highlights Iceland’s untouched nature, offering a perfect destination for those wanting to connect deeply with the landscape.

The Rusting Garðar Ship

As we approach the westernmost point of Europe, the final stop on paved roads is the Garðar shipwreck, an intriguing piece of maritime history. Built in 1912, this steel whaling ship now lies along the shore near Patreksfjörður, standing out against the rugged Icelandic backdrop. Once the oldest steel vessel in Iceland, the Garðar has become a popular spot for photos and exploration. The rusted remains of the ship tell the story of Iceland’s whaling past, offering a unique look into the region’s maritime history. The Garðar shipwreck is a must-see for those interested in history and the striking beauty of the Westfjords.

Atlantic Ocean Views At Látrabjarg cliffs

As we reach the western edge of Europe, we arrive at the Látrabjarg cliffs, famous for their towering height and wide views. These cliffs extend 14 kilometers and rise as high as 441 meters, offering panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean. A lighthouse stands at this landmark, guiding vessels along the rugged coast. Látrabjarg is also known for its rich birdlife, particularly the puffins that nest here from May to August. It’s a prime spot for birdwatchers and photographers, offering a rare chance to get close to these fascinating birds.

Breiðavík – An Evening at the Peaceful Bay

As the day wraps up, we reach Breiðavík Bay, where you’ll spend the night. Located between steep fjords and wild nature, Breiðavík provides a quiet place to relax with views of the surrounding area. This peaceful bay is ideal for unwinding and reflecting on the day’s journey, offering a restful and scenic spot. The area is known for its untouched beauty and offers chances for slow walks along the shore, letting you enjoy the natural wonder of Iceland’s westernmost region.

OVERNIGHT STAY ON THE COUNTRYSIDE

You will stay in a cozy country hotel located in the Breiðavík Bay

Breiðavik Hotel during Westfjords Tours

Day 7 | Adventure Across Iceland’s Scenic Fjords

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Today, we’ll travel along gravel roads to Rauðisandur, known for its colorful sands, then head north to Fossfjörður waterfall and the famous “A-House” icon. From there, we’ll visit Dynjandi, the waterfall shaped like a wedding cake. Before we end the day in Ísafjörður, we’ll stop at Önundarfjörður Pier for a photo opportunity, pass through a unique one-way tunnel, and head up to Bolafjall Mountain for the sky walk platform with panoramic views. Finally, we’ll reach Ísafjörður, the Westfjords’ main town.

Rauðisandur - Recognized by Lonely Planet

We head to Rauðisandur Beach, our first stop. Driving along gravel roads through steep mountain terrain, we arrive at the famous 10-kilometer stretch of colorful sands. Unlike the usual black volcanic sands of Iceland, Rauðisandur features red and golden tones due to the Westfjords’ lack of volcanic activity. Featured by Lonely Planet for its distinct beauty, this beach offers a unique contrast to typical Icelandic landscapes, inviting visitors to walk along its vivid shores and take in the views.

Scenic Route to Fossfjörður Waterfall

Continuing through the Westfjords, we drive from Rauðisandur along winding roads to the Fossfjörður Waterfall. This waterfall is located in a fjord, offering a peaceful and striking scene. The route takes you through varied landscapes, with every turn providing fresh views of Iceland’s wild beauty. Fossfjörður Waterfall is a quiet, tucked-away spot, perfect for pausing and taking in the natural surroundings of the Westfjords.

The A-House Instagram Icon

As we explore the area, we find an old, abandoned farmhouse, a reminder of the region’s history. Once one of the most populated and thriving parts of Iceland, the Westfjords saw many people leave because of its isolation and harsh living conditions. This farmhouse serves as a relic of that time, sparking the interest of visitors and photographers. Known as the Instagram-famous “A-House,” it represents the strength and history of those who once lived in this tough landscape.

Dynjandi - The Thunderer Falls

The day’s main stop is Dynjandi, the waterfall shaped like a wedding cake. Known as “The Thunderer,” it drops over 100 meters in a series of seven cascades. Visitors can hike up for a closer view, though waterproof gear is recommended due to the strong spray. From the falls, you can turn around for a stunning view across the Westfjords. Dynjandi is a powerful natural site, providing a memorable experience and a chance to feel the force of Iceland’s nature.

Önundarfjörður Pier - Where Mountains Meet Sea

Arriving at Önundarfjörður Pier, you are welcomed by views of the fjord, where calm waters mirror the towering mountains and sky. The area is also noted for its distinctive sand dunes, which add to the landscape’s natural appeal. These dunes offer a quiet spot to stop and enjoy the views. Önundarfjörður Pier is a popular spot for photographers and nature enthusiasts, providing an ideal location to appreciate the charm of the Westfjords.

View Hornstrandir from Bolafjall

At the end of the day, we’ll drive up to the summit of Bolafjall Mountain, where the sky walk platform is located. Here, you’ll see old NATO radars and enjoy a wide view over the deserted Hornstrandir Peninsula. Hornstrandir was abandoned in the 1950s because of its tough living conditions and remote location. This spot offers a memorable experience, blending remarkable landscapes with a touch of history, making it a key part of your Westfjords journey.

Stroll trough Scenic Streets of Ísafjörður

After two days of exploring the Westfjords, spend your evening in Ísafjörður (or Isafjordur in English), the main town of the region, with a small population of about 2,700. Located under mountains at the head of Skutulsfjörður, this town offers a peaceful place to relax, with its colorful streets full of restaurants, cafes, and bakeries. Enjoy the extended summer daylight, ideal for strolling, soaking in panoramic views, and walking along the shore. It’s a great place to unwind, with historic wooden and iron buildings that reflect the town’s maritime past.

OVERNIGHT STAY IN ÍSAFJÖRÐUR

We’ll stay in Ísafjörður, the capital of the Westfjords!

Day 8 | Stunning Landscapes of the Seven Fjord Road & Geothermal Peninsula

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At the start of the day, we’ll pass through a 5-kilometer tunnel to get to Bolungarvík, then visit the historic Ósvör Fishing Village and Óshólaviti Lighthouse. From Ísafjörður, we’ll drive along the “Seven Fjords Road,” taking in stunning views and wildlife, including Arctic foxes and seals, with a break at the geothermal Reykjanes Peninsula. Heading south, we’ll explore the rock canyon and waterfall at Gervidalsá, and make a final stop at the Grábrók Volcanic Craters.

Visit Ósvör Fishing Village

At the start of the day, we’ll  reach Bolungarvík, a small fishing town. We’ll stop at the Ósvör Fishing Village, a group of turf-roofed structures that showcase the area’s maritime history. This village offers a chance to learn about traditional Icelandic fishing culture while taking in the scenic views of the Westfjords.

the orange Óshólaviti Lighthouse

After visiting the Ósvör Fishing Village, it’s just a short distance to the Óshólaviti Lighthouse. This bright orange lighthouse stands on the rugged coastline, offering wide views of the fjords and ocean. It’s a peaceful place to pause and appreciate the natural beauty of the Westfjords, as well as a symbol of the area’s maritime history, making it a noteworthy stop on your journey.

Journey Through the Seven Fjords Road

Now we set off on the “Seven Fjords Road,” a route that takes you through seven fjords with impressive views. To the north, you’ll spot Hornstrandir, a well-known wildlife reserve, with the Arctic Ocean stretching beyond. The road follows the coastline, offering continuous views of fjords, mountains, and glaciers. Along the way, you’ll pass by seal colonies, salmon farms, and turf-roofed houses. There are many great viewpoints, and we’ll stop at the best ones depending on the weather conditions.

Learn About Arctic Foxes

Along the “Seven Fjords Road“, where Arctic foxes are often seen near the road, we stop at the Arctic Fox Center. The center focuses on the research and protection of Iceland’s only native land mammal. You can discover more about the lives of these elusive animals and support conservation efforts. The center provides an informative experience, offering details about the natural history of Arctic foxes and the challenges they face in their environment.

Spot Seals at Hvítanes

Hvítanes is one of the easiest places to see seals in the Westfjords, making it a perfect spot to watch these animals. You can see them resting on rocks or swimming in the water, often showing off their playful behaviour. The fjord is also visited by whales, which adds to the appeal for wildlife enthusiasts. Along with wildlife, Hvítanes has old building remains and coastal walking paths, offering a chance to learn about the area’s history and enjoy the surroundings.

Gervidalsá's Rugged Beauty

Our next stop on the “Seven Fjords Road” is Gervidalsá, a rock canyon with a fast-moving waterfall near the road. This location provides a great chance to take in the natural beauty and changing landscapes of the area. The region is also home to many sheep, adding to the rural feel of the place. The canyon’s rough terrain and the waterfall’s strong flow make this a striking and memorable stop on your trip.

Geothermal Experience in Reykjanes

The final stop on the “Seven Fjords Road” is the Reykjanes Peninsula, a geothermal area in the Westfjords. Here, you’ll see how geothermal energy is used, with a visit to the Saltverk factory. You can also choose to swim in the thermal pool (at your own cost) or walk along the geothermal beach. This stop gives you a chance to explore the power and beauty of Iceland’s geothermal features.

Discover Grábrók's volcanic landscape

After leaving the Westfjords, our final stop is the Grábrók Volcanic Craters. These craters are part of a volcanic system that offers insight into Iceland’s geological history. After a long drive, we have a chance to stretch and climb to the top of the volcanic rim, where you can take in expansive views of the area. The hike to Grábrók provides an opportunity to explore the landscape’s geological features and connect with Iceland’s volcanic past.

Borgarnes - Your Base for West Iceland Adventures

Borgarnes welcomes you back for a two-night stay, providing the perfect base to delve deeper into West Iceland. Have you already strolled along the wooden path circling the rocky shores? This charming town has much to offer, from breathtaking views of Hafnarfjall Mountain to a variety of restaurants serving delicious local cuisine.

OVERNIGHT STAY IN BORGARNES

The Capital of West Iceland

Day 9 | Iceland’s Silver Circle Experience with Lava Falls & Cave Exploration

Route
Gallery

On Day 9, we explore The Silver Circle, starting with Glanni Waterfall at Bifröst and the geothermal power of Deildartunguhver, Europe’s most powerful hot spring. We then visit Reykholt, home to Snorri Sturluson’s historic pool, followed by the stunning Hraunfossar and Barnafoss waterfalls. Next, we’ll stop at Húsafell, where nature and history come together, offering a peaceful retreat with birch forests and local art. In the afternoon, we embark on an exciting Lava Cave Expedition at Viðgelmir, exploring Iceland’s largest lava tunnel. This day combines stunning natural sights, history, and adventure, leaving you with unforgettable memories.

See Glanni Waterfall At Bifröst

Your first stop will be at Bifröst, a location tied to Norse mythology. In addition to being the mythical bridge between the human and god realms, you’ll find the small yet lovely Glanni Waterfall here, situated on the Nordura River. The falls drop over multiple tiers across the Grábrók Lava Fields. From this spot, you can also see the Grábrók Craters, which rise above the fields, creating a striking landscape.

Deildartunguhver - Power For Local Towns

Next, we visit Deildartunguhver, Europe’s most powerful hot spring, which releases over 180 liters of boiling water per second. This spring provides hot water and heating for nearby towns and villages. As you walk along boardwalks or enjoy views from a platform, you’ll experience the full force of nature, surrounded by steam clouds and bubbling springs.

Sturlureykir – A Nature-Rich Horse Encounter

Our next stop is Sturlureykir, a welcoming Icelandic horse farm that’s been in the same family for generations. Meet the calm Icelandic horses, discover the farm’s connection to geothermal energy, and learn how natural hot springs have provided warmth since 1907. Don’t miss tasting rúgbrauð, Iceland’s traditional geothermal bread, baked underground and served warm and sweet.

Reykholt - Folklore and Heritage

Further on the  tour, we visit Reykholt, a key location in Icelandic folklore and the home of Snorri Sturluson, a well-known poet and chieftain. Here, you’ll find Snorralaug (Snorri’s Pool), an ancient hot spring that has been used for centuries. Now a protected site, Snorralaug is a part of the area’s cultural history. Also on site is a traditional timber church, offering more insight into the local heritage.

Meltwater Cascades At Hraunfossar

A little further inland, we reach Hraunfossar, a series of waterfalls stretching nearly a kilometer across a rough lava field. Known as the “Lava Waterfalls,” Hraunfossar cascades over a plateau, with multiple viewing platforms offering various perspectives. Glacial meltwater from the nearby Langjökull glacier flows over rocky cliffs, spilling into the Hvítá (White) River below. The sight of these waterfalls spreading across the landscape is a remarkable experience.

Barnafoss - A Tale of Sorrow

Barnafoss, known as the “waterfall of the children,” is a fast-moving rapid flowing through a narrow gorge. A stone arch once crossed the river, but a tragic event occurred when two children from a nearby farm fell to their deaths while trying to cross. In her grief, their mother had the bridge destroyed to prevent further accidents.

Lava Cave Expedition At Viðgelmir

Today’s trip to West Iceland includes a 1.5-hour journey to the Viðgelmir Lava Cave, formed over a thousand years ago by a volcanic eruption in the Hallmundarhraun lava field. This eruption created a hollowed-out lava tube that stretches for hundreds of meters, with parts of the roof collapsing over time, allowing visitors to safely explore the cave along well-maintained walkways with permanent lighting.

Measuring 1,585 meters in length, 16 meters in height, and 16 meters in width, Viðgelmir is the largest lava tunnel in the country. Inside, guided by local experts, you’ll see impressive lava formations, ice crystals, and stalactites and stalagmites. It is believed that early Viking settlers may have sought shelter here, adding to the cave’s historical significance.

OVERNIGHT STAY IN BORGARNES

The Capital of West Iceland

Day 10 | Journey Through Snæfellsnes Peninsula with Iconic Kirkjufell Mountain

Route
Gallery

On Day 10, we begin our journey around the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, starting at Ytri Tunga, a seal colony where you can spot seals lounging on the golden beach. Next, we visit Buðakirkja Church, a charming black timber church with a fascinating history, followed by a scenic coastal walk at Arnarstapi, where cliffs meet the sea. We then continue to Lóndrangar, towering basalt cliffs home to seabirds, including puffins, before heading to Djúpalónssandur, a vast black sand beach with a rich maritime history.

Before reaching our final highlight, we stop at Ingjaldshólskirkja, a historic hilltop church built in 1903, offering wide views across the peninsula and a peaceful atmosphere that reflects Iceland’s rural heritage. The day concludes with a visit to Kirkjufell Peak, one of Iceland’s most iconic mountains, offering breathtaking views and plenty of photo opportunities.

Golden Sand Beach With Seals

Our first stop is the Ytri Tunga seal colony, a spot where you can see seals relaxing on the golden sand beach during summer. We’ll guide you to the area along a coastline near an old farm. The seals are often active while feeding, and it’s rare to find such a golden sand beach in Iceland.

Black Timber Buðakirkja Church

Next, we visit the Buðakirkja church on the southern side of the peninsula. This 19th-century black wooden church was built by a local woman, despite the church authorities’ doubts about its necessity. Today, it’s a popular spot for weddings, thanks to its stunning location.

Coastal Walk At Arnarstapi

Our next stop brings us to the historic fishing village of Arnarstapi, where the Atlantic waves crash against the shoreline. You’ll have time to take a walk along the sea cliffs to see the remarkable sea arch, Gatklettur, the “Rock with a Hole.” The area offers striking colors: black lava rocks covered in yellow and green moss, set against the blue of the ocean. You’ll also find a tribute to Jules Verne and a large stone monument here.

Lóndrangar - Cliffs and Birds

A short distance ahead, we reach the Lóndrangar Cliffs, where tall basalt columns rise into the sky, standing on 70-meter-high rock pillars. These cliffs are home to puffins and other seabirds in the summer, as they feed and raise their young. Be cautious of the Arctic terns, which often swoop down on unsuspecting visitors!

Test Your Strength At Djúpalónssandur

Next, we head to Djúpalónssandur, a vast black sand beach that you reach by walking across old lava fields. The area holds history, including the four “Lifting Stones” that local fishermen once used to test their strength, and the wreckage of an English trawler. You can also try lifting the stones yourself, which range from 23kg to 150kg!

Visit Ingjaldshólskirkja church

Our next stop is Ingjaldshólskirkja, dating to 1903 and standing out due to its elevated position and clear visibility across the peninsula. The church’s peaceful setting contrasts beautifully with the dramatic scenery around it. The frequently repeated story that Christopher Columbus once stayed nearby adds interest and historical intrigue to this otherwise tranquil location.

Best Views Of Kirkjufell Peak

Kirkjufell is one of Iceland’s most photographed peaks, recognized globally from its appearance in Game of Thrones as “Arrowhead Mountain” and in several films. Situated in a large fjord, its shape resembles a shark fin, although its name means “Church Mountain.” It’s a striking sight year-round, standing alone amidst the surrounding hills. There are several spots here to capture an amazing photo – we’ll point out the best views.

As the last stop on your 10-day Grand Iceland Tour, it’s time to soak in the beauty of Kirkjufell before heading back to Reykjavik to conclude your unforgettable journey.

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TOUR DETAILS

DURATION
10 DAYS

MINIMUM AGE
5 YEARS OLD

AVAILABILITY:
JUN-SEP

FREE CANCELLATION:
24 HOURS PRIOR TRAVEL

DIFFICULTY:
RELAXED/MODERATE

Included

Optional

Excluded

Know Before You Go

Proper footwear when walking on uneven and slippery surfaces increases your safety and comfort. If you do not own proper footwear (solid shoes reaching above your ankle) you can rent them during booking process

Hiking boots

Each guests can bring one small carry-on and checked-in size luggage. For your convenience, it is recommended that you pack lightly for this tour, in a small suitcase or backpack
Find more infomation about luggage size in the FAQ down below.

luggage

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Reviews

Well., this package covers all parts of Iceland we visit during our tours. Below you will find reviews for all our tours 🙂 

Any questions? We will be happy to assist you!

You can also find answers to FAQ below

When you complete your booking, you’ll be asked to choose a pick up and drop off location. Where possible, we will collect you directly from your hotel.

Some parts of the city have traffic restrictions, so you’ll need to go to a designated bus stop for collection instead if your hotel is in that area.

This link will tell you which bus stop is closest to your accommodation.

There’s a 30-minute window for collection while we pick up other passengers from their locations.

At the end of your tour, you’ll be dropped off at the same place unless you choose to get off at another stop instead – that’s your choice! Drop off can also take up to 30 minutes.

Iceland’s weather is famously unpredictable, so you’ll need to prepare appropriately, whatever the time of year for your tour.

That means choosing the right clothes (light layers), shoes (sturdy and waterproof) and coats (windproof & waterproof). And not wearing jeans, just in case it rains!

We’ve prepared a detailed guide for you to read, full of tips and tricks to help you know what to wear, what to bring and what to leave behind! 

If you’re booking a multi-day tour of up to three days, the maximum “carry-on” bag size is 22 inches (56 x 45 x 25 cm or 22 x 18 x 10 inches)

If your multi-day tour is longer than three days, then your ticket includes “carry-on” (see above) and 24 inch “checked” baggage sized no bigger than 60 x 41 x 23 cm (24 x 16.4 x 9.2 inches)

For shorter tours, you can choose to add “checked” baggage for an additional fee during the booking process.

If you want to guarantee bringing a larger bag on a shorter tour, it is best to book in advance. Oversized luggages can not be taken on board but need to be stored prior the tour at either our office or at one of the public luggage lockers dotted across Reykjavík (CHECK LOCATIONS & PRICES).

If you wish to store your luggage at our office please contact us by email at nicetravel@nicetravel.is

At Nicetravel, we choose our overnight accommodations with care to make the best use of your time in Iceland, with reasonable drive times between stops.

You’ll enjoy a private room with en suite bathroom facilities and breakfast, WiFi, towels and, in most cases, a kettle for a morning brew.

Outside the capital, most Icelandic hotels are comfortable and unfussy, with friendly, welcoming and knowledgeable staff.

Enjoy the scenery while relaxing at the end of each day!

Hotel rooms are sold based on two adults sharing, so single-room occupancy is more expensive as a result.

If you are a solo traveler, we will not assign you a room with a stranger, so the single supplement fee becomes applicable.

If you are two people traveling together and staying in the same room but paying separately, the single supplement fee is not applicable.

Simply add the name of your travel companion in the “special requirements” section when completing your booking.

For couples or groups traveling together, rooms will be assigned according to the number of people who have booked together.

Depending on availability at each location, you may request twin beds if that is your preference.

Larger groups will be accommodated in combinations of triple, double and twin rooms – three people in a triple room, four people in two doubles or twin rooms, five people in one triple and one double, and so on.

If a person in your group would prefer a single room, you must select “single supplement fee” for them when booking.

Solo travelers must pay a single supplement fee in all instances.

Breakfast is included at each overnight location, featuring bread and butter, preserves, boiled eggs, cooked meats, fruits, yoghurts, tea, and coffee.

All other meals are at your own expense.

As the tour continues around the country, you can grab lunch and dinner at each of the scheduled stops, and we’ll offer recommendations if you want them!

Yes. We monitor the weather and road conditions on the tour route to maximize your chance to see Iceland’s attractions at their best.

That means we may change the order or timing of the stops to take advantage of the weather (avoiding rain or snow showers where possible) and “golden hour” photo opportunities.

If we receive a weather alert from the Icelandic Meteorological Office or roads are closed by the local authorities, we must cancel tours for your safety.

Iceland’s weather is very changeable, meaning changes may occur quickly. If we have to cancel tours, we will send you an email notification immediately.

So please check your email inbox before heading out to the collection point, particularly if the weather looks bad in the city.

Sometimes the weather is worse outside the city, or vice versa!

On average, we will cover 200-300 kilometers each day, with four to five hours of driving.

We schedule our tours as evenly as possible, with driving distances between each stop varying from 45 minutes to a couple of hours.

You’ll have around 30 to 60 minutes to explore each location, with most attractions just a short walk from the parking lot.

As with everything in Iceland, the precise timings of the tour will depend on weather and road conditions on the day, as our priority is to keep you safe while exploring Iceland.

If you want to bring small children on our tours, we will provide booster seats to ensure their safety and comfort.

Important: bringing children younger than the minimum age stated for each trip is not permitted; please check carefully before submitting your booking.

Please contact us by email (nicetravel@nicetravel.is) at least 12 hours in advance, with the subject line “Booster seat + your booking reference number”.

After the final stop on the tour, we will return to the city. There is no specific time or drop off location – this can differ from the pick up spot. 

You’re free to ask the guide to drop you off in the city center, or back at your collection point, whichever is the most convenient for your evening plans.

You can expect to be dropped off within 30 minutes after the scheduled end of the tour.

All our scheduled group tours are guided in English. Though it is possible to book a private tour guided in other languages. We will try to accommodate your request the best we can!

 

Guaranteed Departures

Book worry free! We require no minimum number of participants to run any of our tours!

When booking with Nicetravel you can rest assured your tour will not be cancelled by us unless rare force majeure events occur (i.e. violent storm, volcanic eruptions, strikes)

If you find a bookable date on our website this means departure is confirmed

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Free Pick Up Service From Reykjavík

We offer pick up and drop off within the city of Reykjavik. We can pick-up directly from many hotels and guest houses in Reykjavik as well as from the Reykjavik cruise ship terminals.

Parts of Reykjavík City Center are closed for the commercial traffic. Please note, that your pick up might be from one of the dedicated meeting points

Traditional Architecture

See the famous turf-roofed buildings!

TRADITIONAL ARCHITECTURE
TRADITIONAL ARCHITECTURE
TRADITIONAL ARCHITECTURE
TRADITIONAL ARCHITECTURE

Traditional Icelandic architecture is characterized by its simplicity, functionality, and integration with the natural environment. During our tours you will be able to see couple of its examples. 

Sólheimajökull Glacier & Lagoon

See the slowly disappearing glacier and a glacial lake forming in front!

SÓLHEIMAJÖKULL
SÓLHEIMAJÖKULL
SÓLHEIMAJÖKULL
SÓLHEIMAJÖKULL

Sólheimajökull is a magnificent glacier located on the South Coast of Iceland. It is an outlet glacier that descends from the larger Mýrdalsjökull ice cap. Sólheimajökull is famous for its breathtaking ice formations, including deep crevasses, ice caves, and dramatic ice ridges. 

The glacial environment of Sólheimajökull provides a unique opportunity to witness the effects of climate change, as the glacier has been receding in recent years. This caused new Glacial Lagoon to appear on the map of Iceland, where huge chunks of ice slowly float on its surface.

Húsafell Canyon Baths

Bathe like Icelanders did in the old days!

CANYON BATHS
CANYON BATHS
CANYON BATHS
CANYON BATHS
CANYON BATHS

This place offers a unique and natural relaxation experience, nestled within a stunning canyon surrounded by lush greenery. This is a spellbinding place that has to be seen to be believed, with three geothermally-heated pools of varying temperatures (30-41°C or 86-105°F), a cold-water pot and a cooling waterfall, all designed to blend seamlessly into the natural environment. 

These are traditional and authentic Icelandic bathing pools, inspired by the age-old ways used by the locals in this area for a thousand years. Sustainably built in the traditional stone-bath style in an off-grid location, it’s a unique combination.

Rauðisandur Red Beach

Find yourself on the Westernmost Beach in Europe!

RAUÐISANDUR
RAUÐISANDUR
RAUÐISANDUR
RAUÐISANDUR

Rauðisandur is a stunning golden sandy beach located in the Westfjords region of Iceland. Its name translates to “Red Sand,” but the beach is actually a unique blend of golden, beige, and reddish hues. The vast expanse of Rauðisandur stretches for nearly 10 kilometers and is backed by stunning cliffs and mountains. The beach is known for its tranquil beauty and peaceful atmosphere, making it a perfect spot for solitude and relaxation.

Bolafjall Sky Walk

Take a walk on top of one of the most beautiful summits in Iceland!

BOLAFJALL
BOLAFJALL
BOLAFJALL
BOLAFJALL

Bolafjall is a prominent mountain located in the Westfjords region of Iceland. Rising up to an elevation of 638 meters, it offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding fjords and coastal landscape. 

In the recent year, on the summit of Bolafjall impressing viewing platform with sky walk was constructed, just right next to old American radar station. It allows you to witness the beauty of the rugged terrain and the vast ocean beyond. The road leading to the top is very steep and narrow, but no worries! You will be taken there by our experienced drivers. 

Dettifoss

See the most powerful waterfall in the whole of Europe!

DETTIFOSS
DETTIFOSS
DETTIFOSS

Dettifoss is a mighty and powerful waterfall located in Northeast Iceland. It is known for being the most powerful waterfall in Europe, with a massive volume of water cascading over its rocky edge.

The sheer force and thundering sound of Dettifoss are awe-inspiring, creating a mesmerizing spectacle for visitors. The waterfall is situated in the Vatnajökull National Park, surrounded by rugged landscapes and dramatic cliffs. 

Gljúfrabúi

Discover the hidden gem of the South Coast with us!

GLJÚFRABÚI
GLJÚFRABÚI

Gljúfrabúi is a hidden gem located in Iceland, near the popular tourist attraction, Seljalandsfoss waterfall.

It is often referred to as the “Secret Waterfall” or “Cave Watefall” due to its concealed location and the fact, that is very often missed by many! 

Diamond Beach

Take a walk among the “Diamonds”!

DIAMOND BEACH
DIAMOND BEACH
DIAMOND BEACH

The beach gets its name from the sparkling icebergs that wash up on the black sand, resembling diamonds on the shore. The contrast between the glistening ice and the dark volcanic sand creates a breathtaking sight. Diamond Beach is a photographer’s paradise, offering stunning opportunities to capture the beauty of nature.

Arnarstapi

Walk on a lava arch and see many stunning sights!

ARNARSTAPI
ARNARSTAPI
ARNARSTAPI
ARNARSTAPI

Arnastapi is a small village located on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula in Iceland. The village offers a peaceful and tranquil atmosphere, making it a popular destination for nature lovers and hikers. One of the main attractions in Arnarstapi is the famous Gatklettur, a natural arch rock formation that stands tall against the crashing waves of the Atlantic Ocean. There, you can also take a walk on the Lava Bridge and pose for a unique picture.

Borgarnes

Enjoy an evening and overnight stay in the capital of the West

BORGARNES
BORGARNES
BORGARNES
BORGARNES

Borgarnes bubbles with life, packed into a picturesque promontory overlooking the broad waters of Borgarfjörður, the “City Fjord”.

Akureyri

Enjoy an evening and overnight stay in the capital of the North

AKUREYRI
AKUREYRI
AKUREYRI
AKUREYRI

Akureyri is the unofficial “second city” of Iceland, located in the far north about six hours from Reykjavik, nestling at the end of the longest fjord in the country.

Hveragerði

Enjoy an afternoon and overnight stay in the charming, geothermal village

HVERAGERÐI
HVERAGERÐI
HVERAGERÐI
HVERAGERÐI
HVERAGERÐI

Hveragerði catches your attention with steam vents billowing vapor into the air everywhere you look. You’ll be amazed by the endless rows of geothermally-heated greenhouses, where bananas and other fruits are grown all year round!

 

Westfjords

Explore Iceland’s wildest region

WESTFJORDS
WESTFJORDS
WESTFJORDS
WESTFJORDS
WESTFJORDS
WESTFJORDS
WESTFJORDS

If you want to see Iceland at its wildest, the Westfjords await you! Lonely Planet picked the Westfjords as its No.1 place to go – here’s your chance to see it! 

Vik í Myrdal

Charming, southernmost village in Iceland

VIK VILLAGE
VIK VILLAGE
VIK VILLAGE

The picturesque village of Vik í Myrdal is perfect for a photo stop on our South Coast and Ring Road tours. Atlantic waves roll in with full force at the most southerly point on Iceland’s mainland, pounding the black sand beaches. Vík is the warmest coastal town in the country, and the summer air is filled with migrating birds. Walk its pretty streets and admire the gorgeous hilltop church atop the town’s highest point! Enjoy another view of the Reynisdrangar from there!

Þingvellir National Park

Where two continents split apart

ÞINGVELLIR
ÞINGVELLIR
ÞINGVELLIR
ÞINGVELLIR

A place of outstanding natural beauty, Þingvellir National Park offers you a unique opportunity to walk in Viking footsteps between two continents. The tectonic plates of North America and Europe are pulling apart along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge here, increasing Iceland’s size every day! The early Viking settlers held their parliaments (the Alþingi) here for a thousand years, and Iceland declared its independence from this stunning location in 1944, so this is a sacred place for all Icelanders! It’s now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, making it a must-see stop on our Golden Circle tours.

South Coast

See the best of Iceland’s stunning South Coast

SOUTH COAST
SOUTH COAST
SOUTH COAST
SOUTH COAST
SOUTH COAST

Explore the treasures of the South Coast on our tours, discovering stunning landscapes lined with thundering waterfalls, immense glaciers, towering volcanoes, and dramatic black sand beaches! Easily reached from the city, the South Coast is an unforgettable dreamland of astonishing natural wonders. Hike across a glacier at Sólheimajökull, or maybe discover a hidden waterfall? Walk on an endless black sand beach at Reynisfjara or enjoy a thrilling walk behind a waterfall at Seljalandsfoss? These are just some of the magical experiences you can enjoy on a tour of the sensational South Coast!

Snæfellsnes

See the “Iceland in Miniature”

SNÆFELLSNES
SNÆFELLSNES
SNÆFELLSNES
SNÆFELLSNES
SNÆFELLSNES

Close to the capital and easily reached, the Snæfellsnes Peninsula is an ideal tour to discover all of Iceland’s best features in just one day! The “Snow Mountain Peninsula” is often called “Iceland in Miniature” because you can find photogenic mountains (including Kirkjufell), beautiful beaches, plunging waterfalls, seal colonies, ancient lava fields, and a towering stratovolcano in one place! Some say the peninsula has mystical qualities as one of the planet’s many “chakra” centers. It also inspired Jules Verne when he wrote “Journey to the Center of the Earth”!

Sky Lagoon

Soothe yourself after a day on tour with a dip at Sky Lagoon

SKY LAGOON
SKY LAGOON
SKY LAGOON
SKY LAGOON

One of Iceland’s newest and most impressive geothermal spa experiences, Sky Lagoon offers you a memorable experience with astonishing views of the Atlantic. Relax in the perfectly regulated waters surrounded by volcanic rocks and a turf-roofed visitor center. Enjoy the 75-meter infinity pool, and order a drink at the swim-up bar! You can opt for an authentic Icelandic bathing experience with the Seven-Step Ritual, including saunas, cold mist showers, and exfoliating scrubs. It’s one of the most spectacular geothermal spa experiences in the world!

Seljalandsfoss

Take a walk behind a waterfall on our South Coast tours

SELJALANDSFOSS
SELJALANDSFOSS
SELJALANDSFOSS
SELJALANDSFOSS

Seljalandsfoss is a graceful waterfall that tumbles over 60 meters from Eyjafjallajökull, a volcano on Iceland’s stunning South Coast. It has a special feature that makes it even more exciting – there’s a path you can take all the way around the cascade! It can be slippery, but the views are unforgettable if you don’t mind getting wet! The chute is fueled by glacial meltwater from the volcano that stopped air traffic in 2010, putting Iceland on the map! A “secret” waterfall called Gljúfrabúi is nearby, hidden in a little green rock canyon – we’ll show you where to find it!

Reynisfjara Black Beach

See one of the most famous beaches in the world 

REYNISFJARA
REYNISFJARA
REYNISFJARA

If National Geographic and TripAdvisor both say Reynisfjara is one of the best beaches in the world, then you have to add it to your list of “must-see” places to visit when you’re in Iceland. With miles of jet-black volcanic sands stretching into the distance and fierce Atlantic waves pounding the shoreline, it’s one of the most dramatic coastlines you’ll ever see! Lined with beautiful basalt columns, the Reynisdrangar completes the cinematic scene, towering sea stacks looming offshore! Some say these were trolls trying to catch a ship, frozen in time when the sun rose!

Jökulsárlon Glacier Lagoon

Explore Iceland’s spectacular Glacier Lagoon on our tours

JÖKULSÁRLON
JÖKULSÁRLON
JÖKULSÁRLON

Where else can you get up close to immense icebergs in a glacial meltwater lagoon? On our South Coast Multi-Day and Ring Road tours, you can visit the astonishing Glacier Lagoon at Jökulsárlón, where you’ll see gigantic icebergs floating serenely around a spectacular lake, which only formed about 80 years ago. As the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier retreats, giant pieces break off the edge and sail out to sea. The Glacier Lagoon is the “waiting room” on the journey! Come and see these multicolored icy marvels for yourself at this bucket-list location, and look out for seals basking on the bergs too!

Hraunfossar Lava Waterfalls

See a unique waterfall when you book a Silver Circle tour

HRAUNFOSSAR
HRAUNFOSSAR
HRAUNFOSSAR
HRAUNFOSSAR

Iceland is filled with unique sights, and one of the most mesmerizing is the “Lava Waterfalls” at Hraunfossar. Part of the Silver Circle tour route, glacial meltwater gently cascades down a series of steps from the middle of moss-covered lava cliffs, with the falls stretching for hundreds of meters. The waters seep through the Hallmundarhraun lava field until reaching the White River before tumbling gracefully below. You can enjoy the Lava Waterfall from different perspectives at several viewing platforms. It’s an extraordinary sight!

Gullfoss Waterfall

Discover the glorious Gullfoss on our Golden Circle tours

GULLFOSS
GULLFOSS
GULLFOSS

One of the highlights of the famous Golden Circle route, Gullfoss is a thundering two-tier waterfall fueled by Langjökull, the “Long Glacier”, which you’ll see far inland if it’s a clear day. Tumbling more than thirty meters into a dramatic rock canyon, Gullfoss is one of the most thrilling waterfalls in the country, and you can see the falls from several viewing platforms. Watch out for rainbows on sunny days, and wear waterproofs – millions of gallons of water crashing over the cascade creates lots of spray!

Golden Circle

See Iceland’s most famous sights

GOLDEN CIRCLE
GOLDEN CIRCLE
GOLDEN CIRCLE

Tour the Golden Circle to see the glittering jewels in Iceland’s crown. In one convenient day trip from the capital, you’ll see the magnificent Gullfoss waterfall, the geothermal wonders of Geysir, and the spectacular rift valley at Þingvellir National Park. The Golden Circle offers you the best of Iceland’s natural beauty and history, where you can walk in Viking footsteps between two continents! Stand back as a geyser erupts at Haukadalur Geothermal Area every few minutes and admire the view at Gullfoss, a tremendous two-tiered waterfall fed by glacial meltwater.

Geysir

Visit the “original” Geyser on our Golden Circle tours

GEYSIR
GEYSIR
GEYSIR

Iceland’s fierce volcanic activity fuels gushing geysers all around the country, and the most famous hot spring is Geysir, one of the highlights of our Golden Circle tours. Geysir was the first erupting hot spring discovered by Europeans, and its name is the Icelandic word for “gush”, giving its name to all hot springs worldwide. Geysir is quiet these days, but Strokkur sends hot water and vapor high into the sky every few minutes! You won’t have to wait long to see it blow sky-high. So get your camera ready – this will be one of the best photo opportunities you’ll have in Iceland! 

Dyrhólaey

See the “Arch with a Hole” summer home to Puffins

DYRHÓLAEY
DYRHÓLAEY
DYRHÓLAEY
DYRHÓLAEY

Offering some of the best views on the South Coast, Dyrhólaey (Door Hill Island) is a spectacular promontory rising more than a hundred meters high above the Atlantic. Close to the most southerly point in Iceland, fierce waves pound the shores below. You’ll enjoy phenomenal panoramic views of towering stone arches, gleaming glaciers, brooding volcanoes, and Iceland’s famous black sand beach, Reynisfjara. If you look closely, you’ll see the Reynisdrangar too!  In the summer, thousands of puffins and other seabirds flock here, so it’s an excellent spot for bird watching!

Blue Lagoon

Take a dip at Iceland’s famous Geothermal SPA

BLUE LAGOON
BLUE LAGOON
BLUE LAGOON
BLUE LAGOON

Experience a spa day like no other with a trip to Iceland’s iconic Blue Lagoon. This geothermal paradise guarantees relaxation and rejuvenation after a day of exploring. Some of our Golden Circle & Ring Road tours include an option to visit here, where you can lie back in the warming waters, admire the astonishing views of the jet-black lava fields, exfoliate, and enjoy a drink at the swim-up bar. Close to the airport and the city, the Blue Lagoon is the perfect place to sample the best of Iceland’s famous hot pots, where the mineral-rich healing waters will send you to heaven! 

Whale Watching

Enjoy an unforgettable whale watching tour in Iceland!

WHALE WATCHING
WHALE WATCHING
WHALE WATCHING

With more than twenty types of whales visiting Iceland every year, it’s one of the best places in the world to take a whale watching tour. When we visit Akureyri in North Iceland on our Ring Road tours, get ready to spot humpbacks, minke whales, orcas, dolphins, and porpoises. If you’re lucky, you might see a Blue whale, the most enormous creature ever known! Whales and other cetaceans come to Iceland to feed in the nutrient-rich waters, and some stay all year round now. Imagine the joy of seeing whales and dolphins in the wild – you can do that when you visit Iceland!

Waterfalls

Explore the land of ten thousand waterfalls on our tours!

GULLFOSS (GOLDEN CIRCLE)
HRAUNFOSSAR (SILVER CIRCLE)
DYNJANDI (WESTFJORDS)
SELJALANDSFOSS (SOUTH COAST)
SKÓGAFOSS (SOUTH COAST)
DETTIFOSS (RING ROAD)

Iceland is covered by glaciers and snow-capped mountains, so that means there’s a lot of crystal-clear meltwater tumbling over cliffs and rushing to the sea. Some say there are over 10,000 waterfalls in Iceland, and you’ll see some of the most famous falls on our Golden Circle, South Coast, and Ring Road tours. There are hidden waterfalls, multi-tiered falls, widescreen cascades where rainbows dance on sunny days, and even waterfalls where you can walk behind the waters! We’ll show you some of the best fosses in Iceland – and they’re all easy to reach too!

Volcanic Craters

See Iceland’s spectacular volcanic craters on our tours!

KERIÐ (GOLDEN CIRCLE)
GRÁBRÓK (WESTFJORDS)

Iceland is less than 20 million years old, created by underwater volcanoes rising up along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge with a pipeline of molten magma straight from the Earth’s burning core. Dozens of volcanoes dot the country, and many are still active, which means you can explore fascinating volcanic formations at different geological stages! On our Golden Circle tours, you’ll see the multicolored crater at Kerið. Grábrok Craters are included in itineraries for our Westfjords Tours. There are countless more craters to be seen on our Ring Road and Silver Circle tours!

Seal Watching

Go seal spotting while you’re on tour in Iceland!

YTRI-TUNGA (SNÆFELLSNES)
JÖKULSÁRLÓN GLACIER LAGOON
HVITANES (WESTFJORDS)

Iceland is a haven for several seal species, with little colonies of these captivating creatures dotted around the country. On our South Coast & Glacier Lagoon and Ring Road tours, you’ll have a chance to spot them at Jökulsárlón, where seals are often seen basking on the floating icebergs. Iceland’s coastline features golden sandy beaches where Harbor and Gray seals make their home, including Ytri-Tunga, a stop on our Snaefellsnes tour in West Iceland.

Notably the highest chances to see them is when taking one of Westfjords Tours. It’s your best chance to see these gorgeous creatures in their natural habitat!

River Rafting

Take a ride on a thrilling river rafting tour experience!

RIVER RAFTING
RIVER RAFTING
RIVER RAFTING
RIVER RAFTING

Iceland’s fast-flowing glacial rivers offer you a fantastic adventure experience when you join one of our adrenaline-pumping river rafting tours. Jump on sturdy rafts not far from Gullfoss waterfall on the Golden Circle, and paddle through the twisting turns of the Brúarhlöð volcanic rock canyon on the White River! Soak up the stunning scenery as you float downstream, safe in the hands of expert guides, with all the equipment you’ll need provided. It’s one of the most exciting adventure activities you can take in Iceland!

Northern Lights

Want to see the Northern Lights? Then book an Multi-Day Tour during winter time!

NORTHERN LIGHTS
NORTHERN LIGHTS
NORTHERN LIGHTS
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Seeing a display of the magical Northern Lights is an unforgettable experience, and Iceland is one of the most beautiful places in the world to witness this colorful cosmic spectacle. Clear, dark skies are needed to see the Northern Lights at their best, far away from streetlights. So when you book a winter multi-day tour, you’ll have the best chance to see the Northern Lights when you stay overnight in the remote Icelandic countryside. The darker the nights get, the brighter the lights can be seen. Choose one of our winter tours for an experience you’ll never forget!

Lava Formations

Explore Iceland’s astonishing lava formations on our tours

ARNARSTAPI (SNÆFELLSNES)
ARNARSTAPI (SNÆFELLSNES)
REYNISDRANGAR (SOUTH COAST)
ELDHRAUN (SOUTH COAST)
STUÐLAGIL (RING ROAD)
DIMMUBORGIR (RING ROAD)

On our tours of Iceland, you’ll see an ever-changing country packed with breathtaking geological marvels, including beautiful basalt columns, jagged pinnacles, and jet-black lava flows. Home to some of the fiercest volcanoes ever known, more than a third of the world’s recorded lava since the Middle Ages has poured across Iceland! On our Ring Road and South Coast tours, you’ll see how lava has shaped the country into what it is today, where more than 30 active volcano systems have created astonishing sights like Stuðlagil Canyon, the Eldhraun lava field, and the black sand beach at Reynisfjara.

Lava Caving

Explore Iceland’s unique underground lava cave on our tours
LAVA CAVING
LAVA CAVING
LAVA CAVING

Iceland is a hotbed of volcanic activity formed by superheated lava and molten rock from countless eruptions over millions of years. When the lava stops flowing, the top crust cools more quickly, leaving hollow caves and tunnels behind. You can explore these incredible underground spaces when our Silver Circle tours visit The Cave at Víðgelmir in West Iceland. Enjoy a 90-minute expedition on well-lit walkways with expert guides and learn about stalagmites and stalactites in colorful caverns. Viking outlaws used these places as hideouts – now you can explore here too!

Ice Caving

Explore Iceland’s unique ice caves on our exciting tours!

ICE CAVING
ICE CAVING
ICE CAVING

More than a tenth of Iceland is covered by glaciers, making it the perfect place to get a close look at these astonishing frozen wonders. On our South Coast tours, you can opt for an unforgettable Ice Cave experience at Vatnajökull. Iceland’s glaciers are constantly changing, so your ice cave trip will be unique – nobody else will see the same sight again! Strap on some crampons and discover fascinating ice formations, including stalagmites, stalactites, and spectacular blue ice caves, safe in the hands of our experienced glacier guides. Tours operate between late October to April. 

Hot Spring Bathing

Take a dip in Iceland’s famous geothermal spas on our tours

BLUE LAGOON
SKY LAGOON
CANYON BATHS (SILVER CIRCLE)
KROSSNESLAUG (WESTFJORDS)
VÖK BATHS (RING ROAD)
HOT TUBS (HVERAGERÐI)

Enjoying a dip in a geothermal hot spring spa or pool is a daily ritual for Icelanders, like going to a coffee shop or a bar. There are dozens of natural hot spring spas, swimming pools, and outdoor hot pots all over the country, waiting for you to jump in and relax! Our Golden Circle tours include options to visit the Blue Lagoon or Sky Lagoon near Reykjavík, while our Silver Circle tours include an authentic stone-walled hot pot in a remote canyon! Our Ring Road tours also feature several geothermal swimming pools around the country, where the locals love to relax too.

Glaciers

Take our tours of Iceland to admire its gorgeous glaciers

SÓLHEIMAJÖKULL
VATNAJÖKULL

Close to the Arctic Circle and just 300 miles wide, Iceland is the perfect place to explore glaciers and ice caps. These frozen blue wonders can be seen easily as you explore Iceland on our Ring Road tours. That’s because outlet glaciers and glacier tongues reach down from  Sólheimajökull on the South Coast and from Vatnajökull in the East right down to the coast, making it easy to get up close to these majestic sights. Centuries of snow and ice have created these incredible glaciers, but they are retreating now due to climate change. Don’t miss your chance to see these marvels while you can!

Glacier Hike

Experience an adventure like no other on a Glacier Hike tour

GLACIER HIKE
GLACIER HIKE
GLACIER HIKE
GLACIER HIKE

Did you know that a tenth of Iceland is covered in glaciers and that 269 of them have been named? Iceland is the ideal place to come if you want to explore these natural wonders at close quarters. That’s because our South Coast tours visit Sólheimajökull in South Iceland, where you can strap on crampons and take an unforgettable stroll across this ever-changing environment. Gaze at incredible ice formations, crossing crevasses, and exploring ice caves, all in the hands of knowledgeable expert guides. Note: Our Glacier Hike tours operate between April and October.

Geysers

Did you ever wonder where the word “geyser” comes from?
STROKKUR (GOLDEN CIRCLE)
GEYSIR (GOLDEN CIRCLE)
GEOTHERMAL PARK (HVERAGERÐI)

Iceland is a country filled with incredible water features, including hot springs, waterfalls, and glacial rivers. But did you know that the word “geyser” comes from here? On our Golden Circle tours, you’ll see the “OG” of geysers everywhere at the Haukadalur Geothermal area. While Geysir has fallen silent recently, nearby Strokkur erupts in steam explosions and spray every few minutes, sending superheated water flying high into the sky. Geysir means “gush” in Icelandic, and that’s where the name comes from! If you book a package with stay in Hveragerði you can also admire smaller cousin of Strokkur that erupts every 15-20 minutes.

Geothermal Areas

Discover Iceland’s active geothermal areas on our tours

HAUKADALUR (GOLDEN CIRCLE)
DEILDARTUNGUHVER (SILVER CIRCLE)
GEOTHERMAL PARK (HVERAGERÐI)
HVERIR (RING ROAD)

Iceland’s fiery volcanic origins mean it’s a hothouse of geothermal activity with several colorful geothermal areas you can explore on our tours. The Blue Lagoon is the most famous, close to the airport, and you can visit the Haukadalur Geothermal Area on our Golden Circle tours. On our Silver Circle tours, you can see the most powerful hot spring in Europe at Deildartunguhver. And if you choose one of our Ring Road tours, you’ll see the almost alien landscapes at Hverir, where fumaroles fizz and hot pools bubble and boil! Feel the ground tremble and smell the sulfur!

Canyons

Admire Iceland’s astonishing geological gems on our tours
FJAÐRÁRGLJÚFUR (SOUTH COAST)
ÞINGVELLIR (GOLDEN CIRCLE)
STUÐLAGIL (RING ROAD)
KÓLUGLJUFUR (RING ROAD)

Iceland is a “country in the making” formed by volcanoes and earthquakes and sculpted by gigantic glaciers.

That offers you a variety of breathtaking and unique landscapes, such as Stuðlagil and Fjaðrárgljúfur, two of the most stunning places in Iceland! At Stuðlagil, you’ll see twisting basalt columns line a gorgeous glacial river canyon, a magnificent location that has only recently been discovered. Fjaðrárgljúfur (Feather River Canyon) is a surreal sight – a marvelous sheer-walled river canyon covered in blankets of velvet-green moss. 

Boat Tours

Get up close to the Glacier Lagoon icebergs on a boat tour or go river rafting!
BOAT TOURS (JÖKULSÁRLÓN GLACIER LAGOON)
BOAT TOURS (JÖKULSÁRLÓN GLACIER LAGOON)
BOAT TOURS (JÖKULSÁRLÓN GLACIER LAGOON)

Our tours will take you straight to the most spectacular sights in Iceland, but there are ways of getting even closer if you want to! At the Glacier Lagoon (Jökulsárlón), you can jump into an amphibious vehicle for an unforgettable tour around the lagoon, sailing amongst the glittering giants.

Imagine the thrill of seeing these gigantic chunks of multi-coloured ice from just a few feet away! Where else will you get a chance to cruise between towering icebergs as they sway around the spectacular lagoon? Don’t miss this magical experience! Note: Boat tours are available from May to October.

Bird Watching

Enjoy Iceland’s famous bird-watching spots on our tours
LÁTRABJARD (WESTFJORDS)
DÝRHÓLAEY (SOUTH COAST)
LÓNDRANGAR (SNÆFELLSNES)

Everyone wants to see Iceland’s famous puffins when they visit in the summer months (late May until mid-August). Iceland is also home to countless more species of birds, some of which stay all year round.

On our South Coast and Ring Road tours, you’ll also have a chance to see Arctic terns, kittiwakes, guillemots, and razorbills. Lake Mývatn in North Iceland attracts thousands of ducks each summer, making it a bird watcher’s paradise! Look out for the Barrow’s Goldeneye, Harlequin ducks, gyrfalcons, gannets, and ptarmigans! Our Westfjords and Snæfellsnes tours also include visits to bird-filled cliffs along the route.

Seljalandsfoss Waterfall

Walk into the cave hidden behind the falls!

Seljalandsfoss behind

Hveragerði has several fine restaurants and cafés, and some offer unique dishes that use the underground heat! For example, Ölverk Pizza & Brewery specialize in wood-fired pizzas while using geothermal heat to brew their high-quality craft ales. You can also have a snack inside the greenhouse at Rósa Kaffi. Nearby, The Greenhouse Hotel is also home to a food hall with several options, including tacos, burgers, fried chicken and Asian cuisine. More options are available here, so you’re guaranteed a great meal, whatever you’re in the mood for.