A journey through Iceland’s famous Golden Circle, where powerful geological forces shape the landscape. Walk between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates at Þingvellir, witness the erupting Strokkur geyser in the Geysir area, and experience the force of Gullfoss waterfall fed by glacial meltwater. The route also includes Kerið, a volcanic crater lake formed thousands of years ago, along with a visit to Friðheimar, where tomatoes are grown year-round using geothermal energy.

Highlights

• Þingvellir National Park – walk between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates

• Geysir Geothermal Area – home to the erupting Strokkur geyser, shooting water up to 20–30 meters

• Gullfoss – one of Iceland’s most powerful and iconic waterfalls, plunging in two dramatic tiers

• Kerið Crater – a colorful volcanic crater lake formed around 3,000 years ago

• Friðheimar – a unique greenhouse restaurant serving fresh tomato-based dishes grown year-round using geothermal energy

Accommodation

• Standard - Stracta Hotel

• Premium - Hótel Rangá

A scenic journey along Iceland’s South Coast, shaped by glaciers, volcanoes, and the powerful forces of the North Atlantic. Walk behind Seljalandsfoss, feel the spray of Skógafoss—fed by the Eyjafjallajökull glacier—and explore the dramatic cliffs of Dyrhólaey, once a volcanic island. At Reynisfjara, witness basalt columns formed by cooling lava and powerful Atlantic waves, before visiting Fjaðrárgljúfur, a winding canyon carved at the end of the last Ice Age and featured in Game of Thrones.

Highlights

• Seljalandsfoss – walk behind the cascading waterfall, fed by the Eyjafjallajökull glacier

• Skógafoss – one of Iceland’s most powerful waterfalls, with a 60m drop and frequent rainbows on sunny days

• Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach – basalt columns formed by cooling lava, with powerful and unpredictable Atlantic waves

• Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon – a winding canyon carved at the end of the last Ice Age, with moss-covered cliffs and featured in Game of Thrones

Accommodation

• Standard - Halli Country Hotel

• Premium - Fosshotel Glacier Lagoon

A day dedicated to Iceland’s breathtaking glacier landscapes and iconic coastal scenery. Experience the power of ice and nature up close with a seasonal glacier activity on Vatnajökull, Europe’s largest glacier, followed by visits to some of the most dramatic and photogenic locations along the South Coast. This day combines adventure, unique landscapes, and unforgettable views shaped by ice, time, and natural forces.

Highlights

• Crystal Ice Cave (Oct–Apr) or Glacier Hike (May–Sep) – explore Vatnajökull, Europe’s largest glacier, with ever-changing blue ice formations in winter or guided glacier walks in summer

• Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon – a naturally formed lagoon where icebergs break off from Breiðamerkurjökull and drift slowly toward the Atlantic Ocean

• Diamond Beach – ice fragments from the lagoon wash ashore on black volcanic sand, creating a striking contrast

• Múlagljúfur Canyon – a hidden canyon shaped by glacial rivers, offering elevated views over glaciers and surrounding peaks

Accommodation

• Standard - Halli Country Hotel

• Premium - Fosshotel Glacier Lagoon

Remote and scenic, Iceland’s East Fjords combine dramatic mountains with quiet coastal landscapes, offering one of the country’s most peaceful and least-visited regions. From the iconic reflections of Vestrahorn to the black sands of Fauskasandur and the colorful formations of Green Rock, continue through the tranquil Reyðarfjörður, surrounded by towering mountains and coastal villages. End the day at Mjóeyri Cottages, a quiet seaside retreat with stunning fjord views.

Highlights

• Vestrahorn Mountain – a dramatic coastal mountain known for its sharp peaks and iconic reflections on black sand

• Fauskasandur – a remote black sand beach with striking coastal scenery and minimal crowds

• Green Rock – a colorful rock formation shaped by volcanic minerals along the shoreline

• Reyðarfjörður – a scenic fjord surrounded by mountains, known for its calm atmosphere and quiet coastal villages

Accommodation

• Standard - Mjóeyri Cottages

• Premium - Fosshotel Eastfjords

Remote and untouched, Iceland’s East Fjords offer winding coastal roads, dramatic mountain landscapes, and a sense of true isolation. From the quiet shores of Hólmanes Nature Reserve to the striking slopes of Grænafell and the secluded beauty of Mjóifjörður, this day reveals a unique blend of raw nature and breathtaking scenery, with cascading waterfalls and rugged valleys showcasing Iceland’s landscapes at their finest.

Highlights

• Hólmanes Nature Reserve – a remote coastal reserve with dramatic cliffs, rich birdlife, and untouched landscapes

• Grænafell – a striking green mountain, colored by mineral-rich rock and contrasting with the surrounding rugged terrain

• Mjóifjörður – a secluded fjord surrounded by towering mountains, accessible by a scenic mountain road

• Klifbrekku Waterfalls – a series of cascading waterfalls flowing down a steep mountainside within a narrow valley

Accommodation

• Standard - Hotel Eyvindará

• Premium - Hotel 1001 Nótt

Wild and remote, East Iceland’s highlands and fjords combine powerful waterfalls, deep canyons, and quiet coastal villages into a diverse and memorable experience. From the towering drop of Strútsfoss to the dramatic cliffs of Hafrahvammar Canyon, continue to the colorful fjord town of Seyðisfjörður, surrounded by mountains and known for its unique atmosphere. The day can also include a relaxing visit to Vök Baths, geothermal floating pools set on Lake Urriðavatn.

Highlights

• Strútsfoss Waterfall – one of Iceland’s tallest and most remote waterfalls, cascading in multiple tiers within a dramatic canyon

• Hafrahvammar Canyon – a massive canyon shaped by glacial floods, offering expansive and rugged viewpoints

• Seyðisfjörður – a picturesque fjord town with colorful wooden houses, nearby waterfalls, and a vibrant artistic feel

• Vök Baths – geothermal floating pools on Lake Urriðavatn, ideal for relaxing in East Iceland

Accommodation

• Standard - Hotel Eyvindará

• Premium - Hotel 1001 Nótt

Dramatic and powerful, North Iceland’s landscapes showcase waterfalls, basalt formations, and canyon scenery shaped by raw natural forces. From the vibrant blue waters of Stuðlagil Canyon to the nearby Stuðlafoss framed by basalt columns, continue to the immense power of Dettifoss before exploring the horseshoe-shaped Ásbyrgi Canyon, offering some of Iceland’s most striking natural scenery.

Highlights

• Stuðlagil Canyon – a stunning basalt column canyon with a vibrant blue glacial river

• Stuðlafoss – a picturesque waterfall framed by symmetrical basalt formations

• Dettifoss – Europe’s most powerful waterfall, fed by glacial meltwater from Vatnajökull

• Ásbyrgi Canyon – a horseshoe-shaped canyon with towering cliffs and lush vegetation, formed by a massive glacial flood and linked to Norse mythology

Accommodation

• Standard - Eldá Guesthouse

• Premium - Fosshotel Mývatn

Volcanic and coastal, North Iceland blends geothermal landscapes with rich marine life for a diverse and memorable experience. Begin with whale watching in Húsavík, then continue inland to explore Krafla Viti Crater, the steaming Námafjall Geothermal Area, the hidden lava cave of Grjótagjá, and unwind at Earth Lagoon Mývatn — often called the Blue Lagoon of the North — combining wildlife encounters with some of Iceland’s most unique geothermal scenery.

Highlights

• Húsavík Whale Watching – one of the best places in Iceland to spot whales, including humpback whales, minke whales, and dolphins

• Krafla Viti Crater – a striking volcanic crater formed during the 1724 eruption, known for its vivid blue water

• Námafjall Geothermal Area – an active geothermal field with steaming vents, boiling mud pools, and colorful mineral deposits

• Grjótagjá Cave – a hidden lava cave with a geothermal hot spring, known from scenes in Game of Thrones

• Earth Lagoon Mývatn – often called the Blue Lagoon of the North, featuring geothermal mineral-rich waters surrounded by dramatic volcanic landscapes

Accommodation

• Standard - Eldá Guesthouse

• Premium - Fosshotel Mývatn

Scenic and cultural, North Iceland combines powerful waterfalls, rugged canyon landscapes, and traditional heritage. From the iconic Goðafoss to the hidden beauty of Kolugljúfur Canyon and its cascading Kolufossar, continue to Glaumbær Turf Farm & Museum for a glimpse into Iceland’s traditional way of life.

Highlights

• Goðafoss Waterfall – one of Iceland’s most iconic waterfalls, linked to the country’s conversion to Christianity around the year 1000

• Kolugljúfur Canyon – a scenic canyon carved by the Víðidalsá river, with rugged cliffs and dramatic views

• Kolufossar Waterfall – a series of waterfalls flowing through the canyon, named after the legendary giantess Kola

• Glaumbær Turf Farm & Museum – traditional Icelandic turf houses showcasing life and architecture from past centuries

Accommodation

• Standard - Hótel Bifröst

• Premium - Mystic Light Lodge

A scenic journey across the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, where volcanic landscapes meet dramatic coastlines and iconic landmarks. From one of Iceland’s most photographed mountains to rugged cliffs, lava fields, and historic sites, this day showcases the region’s diverse natural beauty before returning to Reykjavík.

Highlights

• Kirkjufell – Iceland’s most iconic mountain, often photographed with the nearby waterfalls

• Arnarstapi – coastal cliffs shaped by volcanic forces, with dramatic rock formations and sweeping ocean views

• Miðgjá Stone Bridge – a natural stone arch formed by erosion within rugged lava fields

• Búðakirkja Church – a historic black church set against open volcanic landscapes

• Return to Reykjavík – scenic drive back along the west coast

Accommodation

Reykjavík

For this night, you will arrange your own accommodation. This provides flexibility should you wish to extend your stay or choose a hotel that best suits your preferences.

Included

• Private guide & driver
• Modified 4×4 vehicle or Sprinter van (fuel included)
• Accommodation with breakfast included
• Flexible custom itinerary
• Ice cave experience with certified glacier guide & safety equipment
• Northern Lights hunting (winter, weather permitting)
• Professional photography throughout the tour
• All parking and access fees

Not Included

• Meals and personal expenses
• Flights

Accommodation

All accommodation and hotel arrangements are fully handled for you, creating a seamless and stress-free experience throughout your journey. Rooms are based on two guests sharing and include breakfast.

Separate rooms, upgraded hotels, or custom accommodation preferences can be arranged upon request. If you prefer booking your own hotels or using points and rewards, we’re happy to adapt the itinerary and pricing accordingly.

Note

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

For groups larger than 4 guests, please contact us directly for customized pricing and vehicle options.