14-Day

Private Ultimate Iceland Adventure

A woman in a red swimsuit standing waist-deep in a hot spring with rocky terrain and steam rising in the background, surrounded by volcanic landscape.

Day 1: Blue Lagoon & Reykjanes

Begin the day at the world-famous Blue Lagoon, relaxing in its milky blue geothermal waters surrounded by lava fields. Continue to the tranquil Kleifarvatn, a deep volcanic lake set within rugged landscapes.

Explore the colorful Seltún Geothermal Area, where bubbling mud pools and steam vents showcase Iceland’s geothermal activity. Visit the historic Krýsuvíkurkirkja, before ending the day at the striking Kerið Crater, a vibrant crater lake surrounded by red volcanic rock.

Day 2: The Golden Circle

Begin with an exciting snowmobiling experience on Langjökull, Iceland’s second-largest glacier, offering vast snowy landscapes and panoramic views. Continue to Friðheimar, a unique geothermal greenhouse known for its fresh tomato dishes and local experience.

Visit the hidden Brúarfoss, famous for its striking blue color, before heading to the active Geysir Hot Spring Area, where Strokkur erupts every few minutes. End the day at the powerful Gullfoss Waterfall, one of Iceland’s most iconic and dramatic waterfalls.

Day 3: Highlands Waterfalls & Canyon Adventure

Explore the dramatic landscapes of Iceland’s Highlands, starting with the towering Háifoss, one of the highest waterfalls in the country. Continue to the vibrant blue waters of Sigöldufoss and the nearby Sigöldugljúfur Canyon, often called the “Valley of Tears” for its series of waterfalls.

Visit the colorful crater lake of Hnausapollur, known for its deep blue water, before heading to the rugged volcanic landscape of Rauðaskál crater, offering panoramic views across the surrounding highlands.

Day 4: Highlands & Landmannalaugar Adventure

Journey into Iceland’s remote Highlands, starting with the hidden Rauðufossar, set within a striking red canyon. Continue to the vivid crater lake of Ljótipollur and the rugged volcanic formations of Stútur crater, offering sweeping views across the landscape.

Explore the wild and colorful region of Fjallabak, known for its vibrant rhyolite mountains displaying shades of red, orange, yellow, and green, shaped by geothermal activity and mineral-rich soils. End the day relaxing in the natural hot springs at Landmannalaugar, surrounded by some of Iceland’s most unique and dramatic scenery.

A person wearing a red sweater with a festive pattern stands in water facing a large waterfall in a lush green canyon.

Day 5: The South Coast

Explore Iceland’s iconic South Coast, starting at Seljalandsfoss, where you can walk behind the waterfall, followed by the powerful Skógafoss, known for its towering drop and frequent rainbows.

Continue to the dramatic cliffs of Dyrhólaey, offering panoramic views over the coastline, before visiting the famous Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach, known for its basalt columns and crashing Atlantic waves. Stop in the coastal village of Vík, then finish at the unique Yoda Cave, a hidden gem with views over the surrounding black sand landscape.

Day 6: Diamond Beach & Glacier Lagoon

Journey through the vast Eldhraun Lava Field, one of the largest lava fields in the world. Continue with a scenic hike to Mulagljúfur Canyon (2–3 hours), offering panoramic views over glaciers and rugged landscapes. Visit the stunning Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, where icebergs drift toward the ocean, and end at the nearby Diamond Beach, where ice fragments glisten along the shoreline.

Two people wearing helmets and outdoor clothing standing inside a large icy cave with a glacier ceiling and rocky floor.

Day 7: Glacier & Ice Caves

Experience the stunning Crystal Ice Cave within Vatnajökull during winter, or enjoy a guided glacier hike in summer, exploring Iceland’s dynamic ice formations with a certified guide. Continue to the dramatic Vestrahorn, known for its sharp peaks and black sand dunes—one of Iceland’s most iconic photography locations.

Visit the atmospheric Viking Village, a unique and abandoned film set, before stopping at the hidden Skútafoss, a lesser-known waterfall tucked away in the rugged landscape, offering a peaceful and off-the-beaten-path experience.

Scenic landscape of rugged mountains with steep cliffs, a winding road, a river, green grasslands, and partly cloudy sky at sunset.

Eastfjords

Venture along Iceland’s remote eastern coast, starting with the dramatic peaks of Eystrahorn—a rugged mountain rising steeply from the sea. Continue to Lækjavik Beach, a wild and windswept black sand stretch where waves crash against jagged rocks. Explore the charming fishing village of Djúpivogur, then head toward the colorful rhyolite Blábjörg Cliffs for a striking view of Iceland’s volcanic past. End the day at Hafnarnesviti lighthouse, perched on a remote cape where the ocean meets the sky in untamed beauty.

East of Iceland

Begin your day in the otherworldly Stuðlagil Canyon, where turquoise waters wind between towering basalt columns. Visit the nearby Stuðlafoss, a hidden waterfall wrapped in volcanic stone. Then head to the charming fjord village of Seyðisfjörður, surrounded by mountains and waterfalls. Continue north to the mighty Dettifoss, Europe’s most powerful waterfall—an awe-inspiring force of nature. For a perfect ending, unwind at the optional Forest Lagoon, soaking in geothermal waters with forest and fjord views.

A river flowing through a canyon with tall, rugged cliffs on both sides, with green vegetation on the cliff tops and cloudy skies above.

The East Highlands

This off-the-beaten-path adventure reveals some of East Iceland’s most remote and rewarding natural wonders. Hike 2–3 hours to the spectacular Strútsfoss, where a powerful cascade drops into a dramatic basalt gorge. Continue to the vast and untamed Hafrahvammar Canyon, one of Iceland’s largest and least-visited canyons, carved by glacial rivers. The journey ends with pure relaxation at Laugarvellir, where warm geothermal water flows directly into a natural riverside setting.

A waterfall flowing over rocky cliffs with a cloudy sky overhead, some snow patches on the ground.

North of Iceland

Explore the fiery underworld of North Iceland, starting with the bubbling vents and steaming earth of the Námafjall Geothermal Area. Hike the rim of the explosive Krafla Viti Crater, then relax by the serene Lake Mývatn, surrounded by lava fields and volcanic beauty. Step into the steamy depths of Grjótagjá Cave, a hidden hot spring once used for bathing. Conclude the day at Goðafoss—the “Waterfall of the Gods”—where powerful glacial waters plunge in a dramatic, mist-filled cascade.

A scenic landscape of Kirkjufell mountain with a waterfall and river at sunset.

Snæfellsnes Peninsula

Begin the day at the iconic Kirkjufell Mountain, one of Iceland’s most photographed peaks. Then travel along the dramatic Snæfellsnes coastline to the charming village of Arnarstapi, where cliffs and sea arches meet crashing waves. Climb the Saxhöll Volcanic Crater for panoramic views over ancient lava fields, then visit the striking black Búðakirkja Church standing solitary in a vast landscape. Wrap up the day at Miðgjá Stone Bridge, a hidden natural arch shaped by volcanic forces—a perfect ending to a day of discovery and dramatic scenery.

Sunset over a deep, rocky canyon with a river flowing through it.

West of Iceland

Start the day with a touch of holiday magic at the Santa House before diving into the raw energy of the Námafjall Geothermal Area, where steaming vents and bubbling earth showcase Iceland’s volcanic heart. Step into the legendary Grjótagjá Cave, once a secret bathing spot and a Game of Thrones filming location. Next, hike around the explosive Krafla Viti Crater, a vivid reminder of Iceland’s volatile geology. Finish at the majestic Goðafoss, where history meets beauty at the “Waterfall of the Gods.”

14-Day Private Iceland Expedition (Ice Cave Included)

1–4 Guests (4×4 Vehicle)
$35,000 USD total(No accommodation)

5–8 Guests (Sprinter Van)
$58,000 USD total(No accommodation)

Included

• Private guide/driver
• 4×4 vehicle or Sprinter van with fuel
• Flexible, custom itinerary
• South Coast & Glacier Lagoon highlights
• Ice cave experience (certified glacier guide & safety equipment)
• Aurora hunting (winter, weather permitting)
• Professional photography
• All parking and access fees

Not Included

• Accommodation
• Meals and personal expenses
• Flights

Accommodation

Accommodation is not included. Guests are free to book their preferred hotels or Airbnbs, including using credit card points or loyalty rewards.
Recommended locations and route planning will be provided to ensure a smooth and efficient itinerary.

Note

The itinerary is flexible and may be adjusted based on weather and road conditions to ensure safety and the best possible experience.

OPTIONAL ADD-ONs

The South Highlands

  • Markarfljótsgljúfur Canyon (2-3hr hike)

  • Maelifell

  • Bláfjallafoss

  • Rauðibotn

  • Hólmsárfossar

Venture into one of Iceland’s most remote regions, beginning with a scenic hike (2–3 hours) along Markarfljótsgljúfur Canyon, offering dramatic views over a deep glacial canyon. Continue to the iconic green volcano Mælifell, rising from black sand plains.

Explore hidden gems including Bláfjallafoss, the striking red volcanic area of Rauðibotn, and the powerful series of waterfalls at Hólmsárfossar, surrounded by untouched highland landscapes.

A person holding a torch near Mount Kirkjufell at night, with the Northern Lights glowing in the sky.

Night: Aurora Hunt

Each night of the tour, we venture out of the city and away from light pollution in search of the magical Aurora Borealis, also known as the Northern Lights.

📸 Professional photos of your experience are included, and assistance is available to help set up your own camera if needed.

The Aurora season runs from September to March, and while the Northern Lights are a natural phenomenon—never guaranteed—our nightly hunts, combined with expert knowledge and real-time data, give you the best possible chance to witness this unforgettable spectacle.

By staying flexible and hunting each night, your chances of seeing the Northern Lights are significantly increased.