• Berserkjahraun - Berserkjahraun is an expansive and dramatic lava field, created over 4,000 years ago by a powerful volcanic eruption. Spanning the Snæfellsnes Peninsula and adjacent to a peaceful lake, the area presents a striking contrast between the rugged black lava and the tranquil Icelandic scenery. Visitors will pause here to enjoy the sweeping views while the guide shares the fascinating legend behind the name—an ancient story of Viking berserkers, love, and betrayal that has become part of local folklore. During the summer, the visit becomes even more enchanting as travelers explore a lesser-known path to find a hidden waterfall nestled in the rugged landscape. This secret location, surrounded by moss-covered lava and pristine nature, is an ideal spot to connect with the serene beauty of the Icelandic wilderness. It offers a moment of peace and wonder that many travelers never get to experience.
• Kirkjufell Mountain - Kirkjufell is Iceland’s most photographed mountain, standing proudly on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. Its distinctive conical shape has made it a popular landmark among tourists and locals alike. Its global fame soared after being featured in Game of Thrones, drawing even more visitors eager to capture its iconic silhouette. As visitors approach the best viewpoint, they will pass by two picturesque waterfalls, known as Kirkjufellsfoss. The combination of cascading water and the mountain’s dramatic backdrop creates a truly captivating scene, perfect for photography and sightseeing.
• Malarrif Lighthouse - As visitors approach, the dramatic cliffs and volcanic rock formations set the stage for a windswept, almost otherworldly landscape. From here, a gentle walk along a scenic coastal path leads to the Malariff lighthouse—a striking white structure standing tall against the dark lava fields and open sea. Along the way, the guide will share insights into the area’s geology, maritime history, and the role the lighthouse has played in guiding seafarers for over a century. The panoramic ocean views, crashing waves, and distant sight of Snæfellsjökull glacier on a clear day make this walk both peaceful and invigorating. It’s a beautiful blend of nature, solitude, and Icelandic coastal charm that invites quiet reflection and stunning photo opportunities.
• Vatnshellir Cave - Begin the journey to the center of the Earth with an unforgettable visit to Vatnshellir Cave, a mysterious 8,000-year-old lava tube nestled beneath the Snæfellsjökull glacier. Just steps from the Purkhólar crater family, this geological wonder is a gateway to Iceland’s volcanic underworld and the literary legend made famous by Jules Verne. Unlike Verne’s explorers who descended through the glacier’s summit, the path begins at Vatnshellir Cave, where real-world geology meets the imagination of classic science fiction.
• Arnarstapi - Arnarstapi is often celebrated as one of Iceland’s most picturesque villages, known for its uniquely rugged shoreline. Starting from the harbor, visitors can admire panoramic views of mountains stretching over the ocean. A scenic walk leads to the statue of Bárður, the legendary first settler of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. Along the way, stunning rock formations shape the dramatic coastline, making it a paradise for photographers. In summer, Arnarstapi comes alive with vibrant birdlife, adding a magical touch to its already breathtaking landscape.
• Ytri Tunga Beach - Ytri-Tunga is a charming sandy beach on the southern coast of Snæfellsnes, best known for its thriving seal colony and stunning coastal scenery. Unlike Iceland’s more common black-sand beaches, Ytri-Tunga stands out with its soft, golden shoreline and shallow waters. It’s a peaceful place where visitors can stroll along the coast, breathe in the fresh sea air, and, with a bit of luck, spot seals lounging on the rocks or swimming just offshore. The area is particularly active in the summer months, offering excellent opportunities for wildlife watching and photography. The guide will point out the best viewing spots and share insights into the local seal population and the beach’s surrounding ecosystem. With the ocean stretching endlessly ahead and the backdrop of distant mountains, Ytri-Tunga offers a quiet, intimate experience with Icelandic nature. It’s a perfect stop for those looking to connect with the coastal wildlife and enjoy a more tranquil side of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula.

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

• Meals

Embark on an unforgettable full-day excursion to the breathtaking Snæfellsnes Peninsula, affectionately known as “Iceland in Miniature.” Traverse intriguing lava fields such as Berserkjahraun, marvel at the renowned Kirkjufell mountain, and stroll to the picturesque Malariff lighthouse, where the Atlantic waves dramatically meet the cliffs. Venture into the mysterious Vatnshellir Cave, an extraordinary 8,000-year-old lava tube, and relish the charming coastal scenery of Arnarstapi. Conclude your adventure at Ytri-Tunga beach, famous for its golden sands and opportunities to observe seals. This tour seamlessly blends natural beauty, folklore, and wildlife encounters for an enchanting Icelandic journey.

• Experience the varied landscapes of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula
• Visit renowned landmarks like Kirkjufell mountain and Malariff lighthouse
• Delve into the ancient Vatnshellir Cave, a historic lava tube
• Delight in seal watching on the golden sands of Ytri-Tunga beach

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