We offer a complimentary shuttle service from either Keflavik international airport or a hotel accommodation from Keflavik town to the office, located just a 5 minutes drive from the airport.

Thingvellir National Park

You start the Golden Circle exploration with a visit to Þingvellir national park. Þingvellir is not only a geological marvel where Oxara waterfall and Silfra Fissure were born out of the continental drift splitting the earth's crust at various locations, but it is also an important historical and political site. The park is UNESCO World Heritage. Note that entrance to the park is free; however, there is a parking fee you must pay, which is not included in the tour price.

Geysir

You next visit Geysir, where the geyser Strokkur shoots its warm water column up to 15 meters in the air. Geysir is the second Golden Circle site that you are scheduled to visit!

Gullfoss Falls

You complete the Golden Circle by visiting the mighty waterfall Gullfoss, which impressively drops down in a narrow gorge from 32 meters high.

Secret Lagoon - Gamla Laugin

It is time for you to experience a geothermal bath! We have selected a visit to the beautiful and seclusive Secret Lagoon at 4.00 pm. The latter was built in 1891 near the geyser Litli Geysir, which provides the Secret Lagoon with warm waters and puts up a show with spouting activities every few minutes apart to the joy of its visitors.

Seljalandsfoss

You now drive south and visit two picturesque waterfalls: Seljalandsfoss and Skógarfoss. Seljalandsfoss is a 60 meters high chute behind which you can walk. It is a well-known site and is widely photographed and featured. Note that entrance to the waterfall area is free; however, there is a parking fee you must pay, which is not included in the tour price.

Be ready for an adventure and glacier walk on Sólheimajökull. After the safety briefing, you start exploring the glacier lagoon. The glacial landscape changes day by day and shows the effects of global warming.

Crashed DC 3 Plane

We have something for aviation fans. In 1973 United States Navy DC crashed in the black beach on the South Coast of Iceland. Everyone in that plane survived. If you are up to it, go for a two-hour walk to see the Wrecked DC-3 Plane.

Dyrholaey

Dyrhólaey or Doorhill Island remains what used to be island thousands of years ago. The promenade is a 120 meters rock formation that has a gaping hole in the middle where ships used to sail through. Today, Dyrhólaey is a top-rated site in Iceland and is home to many bird species.

Reynisfjara Beach

Next, you visit the Reynisfjara beach and its well-renowned cliff Reynisfjall. The basalt columns of the cliff wall provide a unique atmosphere to the site. You may like to sit on some of them and gaze at the three basalt rock formations which proudly stand out of the mighty Atlantic Sea. Rumor has it that they are the remains of trolls who wanted to reach the shore but got caught by daylight.

Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon is among the must-see sites on the south coast. Its curved and dramatic shape, cold river, and the odd sheep here and there, grazing grass is just a great site worth the detour! This site was the production site of Justin Bieber's video back in 2015.

Skaftafell National Park

Take some time next to visit the Skaftafell National Park with its many walking paths. One leads to the beautiful Svartifoss waterfall or black waterfall because of the dark-colored basalt column formation around it. Note that entrance to the park is free; however, there is a parking fee you must pay, which is not included in the tour price.

At 6.30 pm, you experience a boat tour sailing between the stunning huge icebergs of Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon. During this 35 minutes trip, you will be able to taste 1000-year-old ice and learn about geology and the lagoon facts from an English-speaking guide. Don't forget to take a camera! You can take a selfie with seals in the picturesque glacier background with a little bit of luck.

The Diamond beach is a beautiful black beach where thousands of ice blocks from the glacier lie around. They are of numerous sizes and shapes and glitter in the sunlight just as diamonds do!

Vestrahorn

You start with Vestrahorn, a widely photographed place, where you lose yourself in the black sandy beach, the uniquely shaped mountains, and the atmosphere surrounding the site. Note that there is a small entrance fee to the entire area which is to be paid in the Viking Café, and is not included in the tour price.

Eggs sculptures are 34 sculptures that differ in shapes and nuances of granite and light up the Merry Bay for over 200 meters. They represent the various bird species that migrate to Iceland and their characteristics.

Seydisfjordur

Seydisfjördur is said to be the most beautiful east fjord in the country! Nestled in between Mt. Bjólfur and Strandartindur, the village of 700 inhabitants is one of Iceland's landmarks with its colorful houses and Rainbow Road. Seydisfjördur also hosts the annual Lunga Arts festival in mid-July and attracts both locals and tourists alike.

Studlagil canyon

Stuðlagil Canyon is one of the most visited sites on the East coast. The stunning basalt rock columns and blue water river make it a must-see in Iceland. The place is breathtaking and worthy of staying for a little bit longer. You admire the canyon from the viewing platform, or you can go down to the gorge!

Vopnafjordur

Driving to the next stop make a break for shopping or a coffee in the fishing village in Northeast Iceland.

Asbyrgi

Ásbyrgi is an original shoe-shaped canyon formed eight to ten thousand years ago, right after glacial flooding. Today, the canyon is an incredible woodland place with a small lake in its heart. The cliffs are about 100 meters high, and the canyon features many walking paths, making you wonder how the site used to be back in the last Ice Age.

Dettifoss Waterfall

The itinerary takes you around the Tjornes peninsula in the north of Iceland, where Dettifoss waterfall is your first stop. The waterfall is an impressive 100 meters wide and 45 meters high chute from where you can feel the ground trembling.

Viti Crater

Viti and Krafla together form quite a sight with their craters filled with emerald-colored water. You can walk around it and take pictures from many angles. You might also like to visit Námaskarð, the geothermal area, where the minerals have colored the ground red, yellow, and even white tones.

Earth Lagoon Myvatn (Jardbodin vid Myvatn)

At 1.00 pm you relax in the warm waters of Mývatn's Nature Baths. Here you can take advantage of the sauna, steam room, and the warm waterfall but most preciously, the panoramic view of the lake directly from the comfort of the open-air bath.

If you are a fan of Games of Thrones, your must-see location up north is Grotagja, a small cave harboring a hot spring that is not usable due to very high temperatures.

The day would not be completed without a visit to Dimmuborgir. The latter is a large lava field where caves and arches were formed during a powerful eruption 2300 years ago. Take some time to roam around the park dedicated to this lava field's formations.

Husavik

Start the day by visiting Húsavík fishing town on the north coast of Iceland, known as the whale watching spot. You have the chance to see giant whales in their natural habitat with a little luck. It’s hard not to mention about the movie Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga. The main character’s hometown is Húsavík. The movie presents a story about Icelandic singers who get a chance to represent Iceland at the Eurovision Song Contest.

At 10 a.m. you will board traditional Icelandic oak ship visit to whales of around Húsavik town with a beautiful view on mountains of Grenivík and magnificent of Skjálfandi Bay.

Godafoss

On your way to Akureyri, you visit Goðafoss waterfall or the waterfall of the gods. Legend has it that in the year 1000, Þorgeir, who made Christianity office in Iceland, threw statues of the Norse gods in the waterfall. The chute is an impressive 12 meters high and 30 meters wide.

Akureyri

Your last visit of the day is Akureyri, or the capital of the north! Akureyri has many to offer with its lovely church, perched on top of the town as if guarding it. We recommend you stop at the botanical garden and the swimming pool (admission not included in the price), which outdoor slides will undoubtedly make things more interesting. A 10-minute drive from the center takes you to the charming and must-see Christmas house, open all year round.

Grafarkirkja

Grafarkirkja is the oldest turf church in Iceland. This tiny church is very photogenic. The church surrounds a magical atmosphere that is worthy of spending time in and feeling the spirituality of this area. If you fancy the natural hot springs, we recommend you visit the Grettislaug pool for a warm dip in geothermal waters. It's a great place without all the fancy stuff. Just feel the nature! Note that this is only our recommendation, the admission fee is not included in the tour price. If you choose to come here, it will take you 3 hours, including the driving time from Grafarkirkja.

Hvitserkur

The stunning Hvítserkur 15 m high basalt stack is the next stop known from many of Iceland's photos. Moreover, around Hvítserkur, you can come across seals with a little luck.

Holmavik

After a night you spend in this small fishing town, it‘s time for a walk and to learn about Icelandic history and folklore. The town is known for witchcraft and witch-hunts. Hólmavík has two centers of research the folklore and the history of Icelandic sorcery Museum of Sorcery and Magic, and the University of Iceland’s Folklore Research Institute. Before you leave the town, we recommend taking a delicious coffee from Café Riis on your way! If you are interested in some kind of cultural program, we recommend you visit the Museum of Icelandic Witchcraft and Sorcery at Hólmavík (admission fee not included in the general price). This magic place is full of artifacts such as spellbooks or Necropants. According to the legend, this magic pants produce an endless money supply. Note that this is only our recommendation, the admission fee is not included in the tour price. If you choose to come here, it will take you 1 hour, including the driving time from Hólmavík.

Make a stop in your Icelandic adventure and visit Hörgshlíðarlaug hot spring. The entrance is free for using the pool, but you can donate to this place. It is private land, you have to ask permission from the pool owner on the nearby farm. Don't be shy Icelanders are friendly and will undoubtedly agree.

Isafjordur

The next stop is the small town Ísafjörður, in the Westfjords region of northwest Iceland. It's known for its dramatic and breathtaking landscapes. It’s the perfect place for a walk around this tiny town surrounded by mountains.

Start your day at 9:30 AM with a kayaking activity in picturesque Isafjordur Bay, by going on the Calm Water kayaking tour. A wonderful experience for beginners and veterans alike.

Dynjandi (Fjallfoss)

This magnificent waterfall is a true gem of the Westfjords Region. Dynjandi has a total height of 100 meters It is the largest waterfall in the Westfjords.. On the way to Dynjandi, a few smaller waterfalls are leading the way!

Reykjafjaroarlaug Hot Pool

As you near the end of the day, we recommend stopping at Reykjafjarðarlaug Hot Pool for a relaxing moment in the beautiful Westfjords and connecting with nature. Note that the entrance to the pool is free, however you can offer some donation to the place if you wish.

Latrabjarg bird cliffs

If you are interested in bird watching, you probably have puffins on your must-see list! To watch them, don't miss the Látrabjarg cliffs! It is the westernmost point in Iceland and home to many birds such as northern gannet, guillemot, and razorbill.

Now visit the south part of the Westfjords, which has fantastic sites, including Rauðisandur is a unique red sandy beach. You will also see dramatic cliffs and a seclusive natural geothermal pool carved right from the stone.

Hellulaug Pool

Another stop for hot spring fans is Hellulaug – a small geothermal pool surrounded by rocks. The pool cannot be seen from the road, but there is a parking lot next to the path that leads to Hellulaug. You spend some time in a relaxed atmosphere and admire the ocean views.

Lighthouse Sugandisey

Stykkishólmur is a charming fishing village renowned for fresh and succulent fish dishes. Make sure to visit Sugandisey island and its lighthouse before going to your next stop. The harbor connects with the island by road, and you can walk up the mount from which the view is spectacular.

Kirkjufell Mountain

However, the next waterfall you see (Kirkjufellsfoss) is among Iceland's most visited and photographed ones, along with the famous mountain Kirkjufell. The latter one formed 5 to 10 million years ago, and its multi-layered tip provides a unique and majestic look.

Djupalonssandur Beach

Djúpalónssandur is a black pebble beach where sailors were selected right on the spot long ago t. Men's strength was tested by lifting big rocks (23 to 155 kg) and heavy drifted wood logs and carrying or throwing them as far as possible. Today, we can still see the stones and many records on the shore and the remainder of the rusty shipwreck. The site is kept untouched to connect with history through.

Vatnshellir Lava Cave

At 2:30 pm, you explore an 8000-year-old lava tube located 32 meters under the ground! This is genuinely a fantastic lava formation where robust flows created an anti-chamber accessible by spiral stairs. Equipped with a helmet and headlight, you descend deep under the surface.

Arnarstapi

Arnarstapi is worth a small stop as the area is renowned for its beauty. The beach is fascinating because erosion carved an arch right in the stone, called Gatklettur, or simply a hole in the cliff.

Budakirkja

You continue exploring the south coast of the Snæfellsnes peninsula with also a short stop to Búðir church. The latter is among the three black churches in Iceland, making it an extremely sough spot by photographers. A little further, you find the Búdir hotel. It does happen that every once and a while, seals are spotted in the sea.

Gerduberg basalt columns

You end the day with a visit to the Gerðuberg cliff, which is partially composed of 14 meters high basalt columns. The peculiar detail about the columns is that they are geometrically symmetric. Don't miss out on this!

Hraunfossar

During this day you will be able to see a few picturesque waterfalls. The first of them is Hraunfossar. The waterfall is composed of trickling rivulets coming through the vegetation on a large portion of the riverbed.

Barnafoss

Nearby Hraunfossar is located Barnafoss or children waterfall. Barnafoss is a powerful gust of water that emerges through a lava opening.

Deildartunguhver Thermal Spring

You stop at Deildartunguhver, Europe's largest hot spring located in Reykjadalur or the "valley of smoke. "From a safe distance, you see massive bubbles formation in the 97°C water and feel the generated heat on your face.

Krauma

You finish your journey in the geothermal waters of the Krauma Spa before heading to the campsite. Adjacent to Deildartunguhver, the facility has four pools fed with a constant and natural geothermal water flow. The site does not use chemicals to maintain its water quality as nature provides what is needed.

After arriving at our office, get some warm drinks, check on the souvenirs or share your memories from your trip with us! Our shuttle service can bring you to the airport or your hotel accommodation in Keflavik if requested.