• Berserkjahraun - The day’s journey begins at Berserkjahraun, a moss-covered lava field that remains from an eruption of the nearby Bjarnarhafnafjall mountain over 4,000 years ago. The vastness of the lava fields highlights the significant impact of volcanoes on Iceland’s landscape. Berserkjahraun translates to “the lava field of the frenzied warriors,” reflecting the intense eruption that occurred here long ago.
• Kirkjufell Mountain - Known as the church mountain, Kirkjufell is arguably Iceland’s most photographed mountain. Standing at 463 meters, it towers over the fishing village of Grundarfjörður. Its unique arrowhead shape has captivated photographers, both professional and amateur, for years. A classic image features Kirkjufell with the northern lights above. It gained international fame as the Arrowhead mountain in “Game of Thrones,” appearing in scenes north of the wall with Jon Snow, The Hound, and Jorah Mormont.
• Kirkjufellsfoss - The iconic view of Kirkjufell is captured from this spot, with the falls in the foreground enhancing the mountain’s grandeur. The waterfall, a three-pronged cascade, is fed by glacial meltwaters from the nearby Snæfellsjökull glacier. A small path offers a panoramic view of the falls and Mt. Kirkjufell from various angles.
• Snæfellsjökull National Park & Glacier - Snæfellsjökull National Park is a protected wilderness surrounding the Snæfellsjökull glacier. On clear days, it can be seen from Reykjavík, hundreds of kilometers to the south. Visitors enjoy a closer view! This 700,000-year-old subglacial volcano has been dormant for nearly 2,000 years, similar to Eyjafjallajökull, which erupted in 2010, causing global travel disruptions. Snæfellsjökull is also featured in Jules Verne’s 1864 novel “Journey to the Center of the Earth,” imagined as the entrance to the underworld.
• Djupalonssandur Beach - Djúpalónssandur is a renowned black sand beach in Iceland, surrounded by cliffs and rock formations. Visitors can explore these cliffs for panoramic views of the beach. Two peculiar rock formations are believed to be frozen trolls. For the competitive, four lifting stones of increasing size and weight offer a test of strength. Historically, lifting the 54kg stone was the minimum requirement for fishermen seeking employment on local boats.
• Londrangar Basalt Cliffs - Lóndrangur consists of two massive basalt formations, standing at 75m and 61m. These pinnacles are remnants of an ancient crater eroded by the sea, offering stunning views and serving as nesting sites for various bird species.
• Arnarstapi - The charming village of Arnarstapi is the day’s final stop. Nestled between mountains to the north and rugged cliffs to the south, it was once a vital fishing and trade hub. Today, tourism and guest services drive the economy, but the harbor still reflects its storied past. Walking along the cliffs offers views of nesting seabirds below. A popular photo spot is the Arnarstapi bridge, Eystrigjá.
• Budakirkja - The Budir black church is among Iceland’s most beautiful, set against a stunning landscape. Originally built over 300 years ago, the current structure dates to 1848. This church is a favorite among photographers, and a brief photo stop is planned.
• Ytri Tunga Beach - The final stop in Snæfellsnes before returning to the city is Ytri Tunga, a pleasant golden beach. While unremarkable at first glance, it is one of Iceland’s best locations for seal watching. Harbor seals often rest on the rocks just off the beach, offering visitors a chance to see them.

• Private transportation
• Luxury comfortable VAN
• PRO Photos
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• Private tour
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Professional and licensed driver / guide

• Dinner

Join us for a tour of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula in a luxurious and comfortable van. Located on Iceland’s western coast, Snæfellsnes is a mesmerizing region renowned for its breathtaking landscapes and diverse natural attractions. This area provides a compact version of Iceland’s stunning beauty, dominated by the magnificent Snæfellsjökull glacier, often called the “Jewel of the Peninsula.” Known as “Iceland in Miniature,” Snæfellsnes features a variety of landscapes, including lava fields, black sand beaches, towering cliffs, and charming fishing villages. Visitors can discover iconic sites such as Kirkjufell Mountain and the nearby Kirkjufellsfoss waterfall, as well as explore Snæfellsjökull National Park, which boasts dramatic caves and spectacular viewpoints. With its combination of natural wonders and cultural allure, the Snæfellsnes Peninsula promises an unforgettable experience for those seeking the true essence of Iceland.

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