Snæfellsnes

Kirkjufell Mountain - This iconic, slender mountain has become a symbol of Snæfellsnes in recent years. It gained fame as the “Arrowhead Mountain” in Game of Thrones. Shaped by glacial erosion during the last ice age around 12,000 years ago, its unique appearance makes it one of Iceland’s most photographed sites. Nearby, the stunning Kirkjufellsfoss waterfall enhances the perfect photo opportunity of the mountain.

Ytri Tunga Beach - This quaint fishing village features scenic coastal cliffs formed by glowing magma meeting the Atlantic’s wild waves. Known as Iceland’s most beautiful harbor, erosion over millennia has created stunning stone arches and a notable marine geyser. Enjoy a coastal walk while learning about Bárður, the half-man, half-troll, and his local legends. Ytri-Tunga is a sandy beach with a hidden gem by the sea, behind the farmhouses—a seal colony! Seals enjoy lounging on the rocks of this lovely beach, and they are friendly and curious, often climbing onto the rocks for visitors to spot from afar.

Dritvik and Djupalonssandur - This beach of black volcanic sand and stones was historically a launch point for Icelandic fishermen heading to the Atlantic’s rich fishing grounds. The “lifting stones” used by fishermen to test their strength and prove their worthiness for the demanding life of Atlantic rowboat fishing can still be found here. Visitors can try lifting them too! In 1948, a British fishing trawler was stranded on Djúpalónssandur’s sand reefs. Five men lost their lives, while 14 were rescued by local teams. The ship’s remains are scattered across the beach, serving as a haunting reminder of nature’s formidable power.

Búðakirkja - Built in 1703 and reconstructed in 1987, Búðakirkja stands due to a single member’s claim to restore it to its original state. It features a historic graveyard, a bell, and a chalice from its initial construction. The church’s striking black paint and isolation are its main attractions.

Saxholl Crater - This volcanic crater is now accessible via an iron staircase, offering a hiking opportunity. Estimated to have erupted around 3,000 years ago, much of the surrounding landscape is a result of that eruption. Climbing the stairs is manageable and provides a 360° view of the fields and Snæfellsjökull glacier.

Golden Circle

Geysir - The Geysir geothermal area boasts hundreds of colorful hot springs and two erupting geysers. One, named “Geysir,” gave its name to all geysers worldwide, though it rarely erupts today. The other, “Strokkur,” erupts every 5 minutes, reaching heights of up to 40 meters.

Gullfoss Waterfall - Water from Iceland’s second-largest glacier, Langjökull, cascades into a deep canyon, forming the majestic “Golden Falls.” On sunny days, visitors can see Langjökull in the distance and enjoy a rainbow in the waterfall’s mist.

Thingvellir National Park - This site showcases the separation of the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates. Few places offer a clearer view of this significant geological activity. Thingvellir also hosts Iceland’s largest natural lake, home to diverse fish and bird life. Historically, it is where Icelanders established their parliament in 930 A.D., with chieftains meeting annually. “Thingvellir” translates to “Parliament Plains.”

South Coast

Seljalandsfoss - The adventure begins with a pickup in Reykjavík in a comfortable minibus, heading straight to the South. Arrival is marked by the dramatic Seljalandsfoss. With a raincoat, visitors can take a short hike behind the falls. The view from behind and the ground’s tremor from the falling water create an Instagram-worthy scene!

Skogafoss - Further east is the picturesque Skógafoss waterfall. Nestled in a gorge, the Skógá river plunges 60 meters before flowing towards the Atlantic Ocean. A staircase alongside the gorge leads to a viewpoint above the waterfall, offering breathtaking views. Try counting the steps on the way up.

Skaftafell National Park - Visitors can hike an outlet glacier from Vatnajökull, one of the country’s largest glaciers. After meeting expert glacier guides and gearing up with safety equipment, including helmets, harnesses, crampons, and ice axes, the group hikes on the ice for an hour and a half. This spectacular experience offers insight into this awe-inspiring and increasingly rare natural phenomenon. Skaftafell has been a filming location for popular TV shows and films like Game of Thrones, Interstellar, and James Bond. Follow in the footsteps of favorite characters onto the glacier!

The journey continues with blue ice cave exploration. The exciting hike to the cave takes a few minutes—waterproof hiking boots with ankle support and hard soles are recommended. Iceland’s glaciers can only be explored with certified guides and safety gear. Guides share their expertise on the ice caves, allowing visitors to fully appreciate this incredible natural wonder—spoiler alert… it’s blue.

South East Iceland

Glacier Lagoon - Day four begins at Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon, a 200m deep lagoon fed by Breiðamerkurjökull, an outlet glacier of Europe’s largest glacier. Enormous icebergs drift from Breiðamerkurjökull year-round, filling the lagoon with ice that floats south. Walking alongside the glacier lagoon offers magnificent views and the serene silence of Icelandic nature. To enhance the experience, a super jeep transports visitors to a blue ice cave from Jökulsárlón before returning to the city.

Fellsfjara - Across the road, icebergs from Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon float into the ocean. The black sand beach is adorned with smaller ice rocks of various shapes, sparkling like diamonds.

Reynisfjara Beach - Further east, the black sand beach of Reynisfjara awaits, where massive Atlantic waves crash against unique basalt columns in the cliffs above the sand. Rock pillars in the water and the cliffs of Dýrhólaey are visible in the distance.

• Small Group Experience
• Professional English Speaking Guide
• Breakfast
• Pickup and drop-off from designated Bus stops
• 3 Night Accommodation
• Ice Cave Tour via Super Jeep incl. Safety Equipment
• Wi-Fi and Icelandic music on board
• Glacier Hike incl. Safety Equipment

• Lunch & Dinner
• Luggage Storage (1750 ISK)
• Hiking Boots Rental (3,000 ISK)
• Waterproof Jacket Rental (1,750 ISK)
• Waterproof Pants Rental (1,750 ISK)
• Hat and Gloves Combo with Logo (3,000 ISK)
• Neck Warmer with Logo (500 ISK)
• Summer Cap with Logo (1,500 ISK)

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.