• Stampar - Stampar features two craters that were formed approximately 2000 years ago on the western Reykjanes Peninsula. This region is notably desolate, with expansive areas of dark, black volcanic rocks creating a surreal, lunar-like landscape. Ascending to the top of the craters offers sweeping views of this dramatic terrain, highlighting the raw beauty of Iceland’s volcanic origins. It’s a captivating location that provides a unique insight into the island’s geological history and is a must-visit for nature lovers and photographers.
• Gunnuhver Hot Springs - Gunnuhver is among the most powerful geothermal hot springs in Iceland, renowned for its vast size and intensity. The roaring steam vents can be heard even from the parking area. As you get closer, you’ll be enveloped in a massive cloud of steam, feeling the heat and smelling the sulfur in the air. Amidst this otherworldly setting, your guide will share the eerie legend of Gunnuhver, named after a ghost believed to be trapped within the boiling spring. This intriguing tale adds a mystical element to the already surreal experience.
• Fagradalsfjall Volcano Eruptions: 2023, 2022, 2021 - In March 2021, the Fagradalsfjall volcano erupted, initiating a new volcanic cycle in Iceland. This eruption lasted six months, significantly altering the landscape. Today, the lava field remains active, still emitting heat from deep within the earth. During the visit, you’ll walk to the edge of this newly formed lava field, where the rugged, black rocks demonstrate the power of volcanic activity. It’s a rare opportunity to witness a newly formed land and experience Iceland’s dynamic geological forces up close.
• Seltún - Upon arriving at Seltún, the distinct smell of sulfur is the first indication of the volcanic activity beneath your feet. This geothermal area on the Reykjanes Peninsula is alive with bubbling mud pots, steaming vents, and vibrant mineral deposits, showcasing the raw power of Iceland’s underground forces. Walking through Seltún, you’ll observe the earth hissing and smoking, surrounded by colorful rocks transformed by hydrothermal activity. The striking contrast of red, yellow, and green hues against the steaming landscape creates a surreal, otherworldly experience. It’s a fascinating glimpse into Iceland’s volcanic heart and a must-see for nature enthusiasts and photographers.
• Raufarholshellir - Discover the captivating underground world of Raufarhólshellir, one of Iceland’s most impressive lava tunnels. Known locally as the Lava Tunnel, this natural marvel formed approximately 5,200 years ago during a massive volcanic eruption. Located just 30 minutes from Reykjavík, it’s accessible year-round and offers a unique insight into Iceland’s volcanic past.
• The Geothermal Energy Exhibition - Situated just 30 minutes from Reykjavík, the Geothermal Exhibition at Hellisheiði Power Plant offers an enlightening and interactive journey into Iceland’s remarkable use of geothermal energy. Set against the backdrop of active volcanic landscapes, the exhibition showcases how the country harnesses natural heat from the Earth to produce sustainable electricity and hot water. Visitors can explore multimedia displays, models, and real equipment, learning about plate tectonics, volcanic activity, and the innovative technologies used to power Iceland’s homes and industries. Guided tours led by knowledgeable staff provide a deeper understanding of renewable energy, making this an ideal stop for eco-conscious travelers and science enthusiasts alike. Open year-round, the exhibition combines education, sustainability, and stunning nature in one unforgettable experience.

• Private transportation
• Admission fees
• On-board WiFi
• Entrance fees
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Meals

Embark on a journey through Iceland’s Reykjanes Peninsula, where the Earth’s untamed energy is on full display. This day tour takes you through volcanic craters, steaming geothermal fields, and lava tunnels, ideal for those keen to explore the island’s geological past. Begin at Stampar’s historic volcanic craters, then proceed to Gunnuhver, the most active mud pool, to experience the swirling steam and sulfurous aromas. Explore Fagradalsfjall’s lava fields and Seltún’s colorful geothermal area before venturing into The Lava Tunnel, a natural marvel over 5,000 years old. Conclude your exploration with insights at the Geothermal Exhibition, discovering how Iceland efficiently utilizes geothermal energy.

• Experience the striking landscapes of the Reykjanes Peninsula
• Visit dynamic geothermal sites and volcanic craters
• Discover ancient lava tunnels formed over 5,000 years ago
• Gain knowledge about Iceland’s efficient geothermal energy practices

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