Blue Lagoon

Upon your arrival in Iceland, your guide will be waiting to welcome you at the arrivals hall, marking the beginning of your unforgettable Icelandic journey. Your first stop will be the renowned Blue Lagoon, where you can unwind in its warm, mineral-rich waters—perfect for recharging after your travels and preparing for the adventures ahead. During your visit, you can enjoy the lagoon’s unique amenities, including an in-water mask booth, sauna, steam room, and in-water bar. Depending on your arrival time, we can also visit some of the sights in the Silver Circle area before heading to the hotel for the night:

Akranes Lighthouse

The Old Akranes Lighthouse – A historic coastal landmark, offers stunning panoramic views of the ocean and surrounding landscapes. Though no longer in use, it remains a popular spot for photography and Northern Lights, making it a must-visit destination in Akranes, Iceland.

Deildartunguhver Thermal Spring

Deildartunguhver – Europe’s most powerful hot spring, located in West Iceland. It produces 180 liters of boiling water per second and supplies nearby towns with geothermal heating. Visitors can witness its steaming, bubbling waters up close.

Hraunfossar

Hraunfossar – A stunning series of waterfalls in West Iceland, where crystal-clear water flows from beneath a lava field into the Hvítá River. Its unique beauty and serene setting make it a must-visit.

Kirkjufell Mountain

Kirkjufell and Kirkjufellsfoss – Shaped by glacial erosion during the last Ice Age, around 12,000 years ago, Kirkjufell is one of the most photographed landmarks in Iceland. Just across from the mountain lies the picturesque Kirkjufellsfoss waterfall—together, they create an ideal setting for capturing the perfect photograph.

Budakirkja

Búðakirkja – The Black Church of Búðir – Situated on the southern coast of the peninsula, the tiny hamlet of Búðir is home to the famous Black Church, Búðakirkja. Originally built in 1703 and reconstructed in 1987, the church stands alone amidst a field of lava rocks, exuding a peaceful, romantic charm. It features a historic graveyard, original bell, and chalice and is recognized as a listed building under the protection of the National Museum of Iceland. Despite its solitude, it remains one of the most photographed and cherished landmarks in the region.

Arnarstapi

Arnarstapi, Hellnar, and the Coastal Arch – The charming fishing village of Arnarstapi boasts dramatic sea cliffs formed by ancient lava flows meeting the relentless Atlantic waves. Often considered one of Iceland’s most scenic harbors, the area features natural stone arches and an impressive marine blowhole created by centuries of erosion.

Ytri Tunga Beach

Ytri Tunga Beach and Seal Colony – Unlike the typical black sand beaches of Iceland, Ytri Tunga offers golden sands and a special surprise—a resident seal colony. These playful and curious creatures are often seen lounging on the offshore rocks or swimming close to shore. It’s a tranquil spot where nature lovers can quietly observe wildlife in its natural habitat.

Deildartunguhver Thermal Spring

The next attraction of the day is Europe's most powerful hot spring, Deildartunguhver, where bailing water is bubbling from the ground, you will feel the heat from the hot steam. Next stop is Reykholt, one of the most important historical locations in Iceland. This was the home of Snorri Sturluson who was one of the most significant figures of the Middle Ages.

Hraunfossar

After leaving Reykholt you will see two waterfalls, Hraunfossar and Barnafoss. Hraunfossar is a series of rivulets that stream through the dark lava field. Barnafoss waterfall is a light blue waterfall that rushes through a narrow gorge.

Hvitserkur

Hvítserkur – Off the black-sand beach stands Hvítserkur, a striking 15-meter basalt sea stack that resembles a dragon or a rhinoceros. Its dramatic form has made it a popular feature in numerous advertisements and photographs.

Troll Peninsula (Tröllaskagi) – The Troll Peninsula is a region of remarkable beauty, known for its towering mountains, lush valleys, tranquil lakes, and coastal vistas. Each season brings its own charm—vibrant Northern Lights in winter, berry-covered hills in autumn, and endless daylight during spring and summer.

Akureyri

Known also as the city of love, Akureyri is Iceland’s capital of the north. We will take a city tour to explore some interesting place like the Christmas House and Akureyrarkirkja. During the summer, you can take a stroll in the Botanical Gardens of Akureyri where beautiful flowers bloom.

Godafoss

Goðafoss – Known as “The Waterfall of the Gods,” Goðafoss captivates visitors with its wide, crescent-shaped cascade. Its name comes from a pivotal moment in Icelandic history, when the chieftain Þorgeir Ljósvetningagoði is said to have cast pagan idols into the falls, marking the country’s conversion to Christianity.

Lake Myvatn

Lake Mývatn – Next, we’ll visit the enchanting Lake Mývatn region, renowned for its rich birdlife, unique geology, and serene beauty. The lake, Iceland’s fourth largest, is surrounded by caves, lava formations, and waterfalls. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the area offers a fascinating blend of natural and ecological wonders.

Namafjall Hverir

Hverir – A short drive brings us to Hverir, a striking geothermal area that feels almost otherworldly. Here, bubbling mud pools and hissing fumaroles fill the air with steam and the scent of sulfur—a dramatic reminder of Iceland’s volcanic heart.

Dettifoss Waterfall

Dettifoss – Our next stop is at Dettifoss, Europe’s most powerful waterfall. Standing 45 meters high and 100 meters wide, its raw energy is truly a sight to behold. For those interested in a scenic walk, a 34-kilometer trail leads through the dramatic canyon from Dettifoss to Ásbyrgi.

Studlagil canyon

Stuðlagil Canyon – In the summer months, we can make a rewarding detour to Stuðlagil Canyon, a hidden gem carved through dramatic basalt columns. While the journey requires a bit of effort, the canyon’s vivid colors and striking formations make it an unforgettable highlight.

Borgarfjaroarhofn

We’ll start the day by driving along the stunning East Fjords of Iceland, where the dramatic landscapes will take your breath away. Keep an eye out for wild reindeer, as these majestic creatures are permanent residents of this area. If you’re visiting during the summer, we’ll make a detour to Borgarfjarðarhöfn to visit the natural habitat of the puffins, offering you the chance to see these charming birds up close.

Eggin i Gledivik

Eggin í Gleðivík – In the town of Djúpivogur, you’ll visit Eggin í Gleðivík, an outdoor art installation by renowned Icelandic artist Sigurður Guðmundsson. This captivating display features 34 granite sculptures representing the eggs of local nesting bird species, symbolizing the deep bond between the community and the surrounding nature.

Stokksnes

Skútafoss – This picturesque waterfall, tucked away just a short walk from the parking area, offers a peaceful moment amidst untouched nature. We’ll also take a stroll through the Christmas Tree Garden, a delightful spot filled with festive cheer year-round. Nearby, we’ll visit an old Viking village, beautifully situated beside the picturesque Vestrahorn and Stokksnes, where the rugged mountains meet the sea, creating an unforgettable backdrop.

Glacier Lagoon

Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon – This remarkable 200-meter-deep glacial lagoon, fed by Breiðamerkurjökull—an outlet glacier of Europe’s largest ice cap—constantly receives enormous icebergs throughout the year. These icebergs drift southward, filling the lagoon with floating ice. During the summer months, you have the opportunity to book an exhilarating boat ride through the lagoon, offering an up-close view of these ancient ice formations. If you prefer to stay on land, a peaceful walk alongside the lagoon will allow you to admire the breathtaking scenery and the serene silence of Icelandic nature.

Diamond Beach

Diamond Beach – On the opposite side of the road, the icebergs from the lagoon are carried by tides into the Atlantic Ocean, where they are tossed back to shore. This striking black sand beach, known as Diamond Beach, is scattered with ice chunks in various shapes, glistening like diamonds under the sunlight. The vivid contrasts of the white and blue ice create a truly mesmerizing spectacle, perfect for capturing stunning photographs. We will begin our journey back through the South. Along the route, additional stops can be made if the weather and time allow it.

Reynisfjara Beach

Reynisfjara, the Black Sand Beach – Heading further east, we visit the black sand beach of Reynisfjara, where the massive waves of the Atlantic meet the unique basalt columns in the cliffs above the sand. Rock pillars in the water and the cliffs of Dýrhólaey are seen in the distance. This area of the south is also a paradise for bird lovers, as Puffins and dozens of other unique species nest on top of these cliffs in the summertime from June to August.

Skogafoss

Skogafoss – Further east along the coast is Skógafoss waterfall. Skógafoss is an incredibly picturesque sight. Tucked in a little gorge, the river Skógá tumbles down a 60-meter cliff before continuing down the landscape towards the Atlantic Ocean. Alongside the gorge, a staircase can take you to the shelf above the waterfall for stunning views. See if you can count your steps on your way up.

Seljalandsfoss waterfall

Seljalandsfoss – The adventure begins when our arrival is announced by the powerful theatrics of Seljalandsfoss. Bring a raincoat, and you’ll be able to make the short hike behind the falls. The scene behind the waterfall and the trembling ground from the power of the falling water make for an automatic Instagram blockbuster!

Pingvellir National Park

We visit the place where the two tectonic plates, the North American and the Eurasian plate, are moving away from each other. Few places in the world offer a better and clearer view of this massive geographic activity. The biggest natural lake in Iceland is also located at Thingvellir National Park and hosts a great variety of fish and bird life. Thingvellir is also an important place for Icelandic national history. At Thingvellir Icelanders founded their parliament in 930 a.d. where the chieftains had their annual meeting every summer. The name “Thingvellir” translates to “Parliament Plains”.

Geysir

The Geysir geothermal area hosts hundreds of colorful hot springs and two geysers, erupting hot springs. One is called “Geysir” and name giving for all the geysers in the world. Today, however, it erupts very seldom. The other geyser is called “Strokkur” and erupts every 5 minutes up to 40 meters.

Gullfoss

The melting water from Iceland´s second biggest glacier, Langjökull, falls into a deep canyon forming the majestic “Golden Falls”. On a sunny day, you can see the glacier Langjökull in the distance and enjoy a rainbow in the mist of the waterfall, an Instagram blockbuster waiting to happen! Optional activities available on this day.

Bruarfoss Waterfall

We will also have a stop at the Brúarfoss Waterfall, unique for its vivid blue color, caused by the minerals in the water, and its multiple cascading streams that flow through a rugged landscape. Though a relatively off-the-beaten-path, the hike to Brúarfoss offers a peaceful escape and a chance to witness one of Iceland's most picturesque natural wonders.

Hallgrimskirkja

Hallgrímskirkja Church – Inspired by Iceland’s volcanic rock formations, this architectural masterpiece can be seen from almost anywhere in the city. Take the elevator to the top for breathtaking panoramic views.

Laugavegur & Skólavörðustígur – Bustling shopping streets filled with designer boutiques, quirky cafés, and unique local shops.

Old Harbour

The Old Harbour – A historic waterfront area with fantastic seafood restaurants and scenic ocean views.

Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre

Harpa Concert Hall & Conference Center – A striking glass building known for its modern design and cultural performances.

Lake Tjornin

Tjörnin Pond – A peaceful lake in the city center, home to swans and ducks, located next to Reykjavík City Hall.

Sun Voyager

Sun Voyager (Sólfar) – A stunning sculpture by Jón Gunnar Árnason, symbolizing dreams, hope, and exploration.

Reykjavik

Depending on your flight details, we can adjust the itinerary accordingly. If you have some extra time before your flight you can include a stop at the following: Sky Lagoon The driver-guide will drop you off at Keflavik Airport in time for you to catch your flight.