What to expect

Seljalandafoss waterfall

• If you’ve been reading Iceland tour guides, you’ve almost certainly seen this waterfall.
• It’s one of the country’s most photographed features, and it’s easy to see why.
• Seljalandafoss pours into a deep, round pool right at the mouth of a cave — like something out of a fairy tale!
• You can even walk behind the waterfall and look out at the magnificent landscape extending outward in all directions.

Eyjafjallajokull Glacier / Volcano view

• This glacier, also called E15, is a massive ice cap covering a volcano.
• The volcano itself is 5,417 feet (1,651 meters) tall. Despite that size, Eyjafjallajokull is far from the largest ice cap in Iceland.
• You might think a volcano covered with ice would be dormant, but Eyjafjallajokull erupted fairly recently. In 2010, a relatively small eruption caused several earthquakes and interrupted air travel.

Skógarfoss waterfall

• Skógarfoss’s white curtain of water makes it one of the country’s most majestic waterfalls.
• It tumbles over the cliffs of Iceland’s former coastline. That means that much of the verdant land surrounding it was once an ocean floor!

Dyrhólaey

• Dyrhólaey is a small island located off Iceland’s South Coast. The name translated to “door hill island,” although seafarers once called it Cape Portland.
• The name comes from the fact that there’s a massive arch of volcanic rock at the island’s edge, and seawater flows through it like a door.
• The rock formation isn’t Dyrhólaey’s only attraction, though.
• You’ll also see the Dyrhólaey Lighthouse, originally built in 1927.

Reynisfjara – Black Sand Beach

• Reynisfjara — one of the world’s most famous black-sand beaches — looks almost like a beach on another planet.
• Smooth, jet-black sand, strange and geometric rock formations, and massive crashing waves all create an atmosphere best experienced in person.

Fjarðarárgljúfur – feather river canyon

• Fjarðarárgljúfur is also known as Feather River Canyon.
• It’s easily the most spectacular canyon in Iceland, and you can take in its beauty while standing on an overlook or hiking through the canyon itself.
• If you’re a hiker or a photographer (or both), this is a destination you can’t miss.
• * Please note that the trail to the Canyon may be closed during the winter, from November to March.

Skaftafell (in Vatnajökull National Park)

• This is an area of Vatnajökull National Park widely regarded as one of Iceland’s most beautiful places.
• It offers hiking trails for people of every ability, so you’ll have the opportunity to explore it yourself.
• Between glaciers, black-sand beaches, waterfalls, and green meadows, you won’t run out of features to discover.

Diamond Beach at Jökulsárlón

• Jökulsárlón is an Icelandic glacial lake famous for its countless, blue-tinted icebergs.
• The icebergs chip off the main glacier, so you’ll see a different assortment on any given day.
• The glacial lake itself is striking enough, but Diamond Beach — an area of black sand alongside it — is a place you need to see to believe.
• As small pieces chip off the floating icebergs, they eventually wash up on shore.
• The chunks of white ice look like shimmering diamonds along the dark coast.

This package is a special tour hand-crafted by us for the South Coast. Explore Iceland’s South Coast countryside with private guides, exclusive transports and luxury accommodation (special request).

Your private guide will introduce you to all the best sights and scenery in the tour.

• Private  Luxury Tour
• Water bottles during tour
• Free WiFi during tour (this depends on connection of satellite network)
• Free pick up in Reykjavik area.