2 or 3 Day Plan: Private Golden Circle, South Coast & Reykjavik C...
345.000 ISK
3 giorni
Moderato
302.900 ISK
Experience the natural wonders of Iceland’s South Coast on a private guided tour from Reykjavik. This 12-hour journey takes you to some of the country’s most iconic landscapes: majestic waterfalls, black sand beaches, and glacial terrain.
Walk behind the 60-meter Seljalandsfoss waterfall, marvel at the towering Skógafoss, and traverse the icy expanse of Sólheimajökull Glacier on a guided hike. Discover the dramatic basalt columns and sea stacks of Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach, and enjoy a scenic lunch in the village of Vik. During summer, optional stops at Dyrhólaey allow for panoramic views and puffin spotting.
Perfect for photography enthusiasts, nature lovers, and families, this private tour offers a flexible, immersive, and unforgettable South Coast experience.
All additional activities that extend the tour duration will incur separate charges.
Examples of such activities include visiting the Blue Lagoon, glacier hiking, snowmobiling, and similar excursions.
Additionally, the tour price will increase for each hour added beyond the standard duration of the tour.
Seljalandsfoss Waterfall is a mesmerizing natural wonder located in southern Iceland, along the country’s famed Ring Road. What sets Seljalandsfoss apart is its unique feature allowing visitors to walk behind the cascading water curtain, providing a truly immersive experience with nature.
Plunging approximately 60 meters (197 feet) from the cliffs above, the waterfall is fed by the Seljalandsá River, originating from the Eyjafjallajökull glacier-capped volcano. This accessibility and the stunning beauty of Seljalandsfoss make it a popular stop for tourists exploring Iceland’s diverse landscapes.
I visitatori possono anche apprezzare la vegetazione lussureggiante circostante e l'occasionale arcobaleno che si inarca sulle cascate, aggiungendosi al suo fascino incantevole.
Sia che venga visto da lontano o che venga vissuto da vicino, Seljalandsfoss è una testimonianza della potenza grezza e dell'accattivante bellezza delle meraviglie naturali dell'Islanda.
Skógafoss is one of Iceland’s most iconic waterfalls, renowned for its sheer beauty and impressive size.
Located in the southern part of the country, near the small town of Skógar, it tumbles approximately 60 meters (197 feet) down a cliff that once marked the coastline.
La cascata è alimentata dal fiume Skógá, che nasce dai ghiacciai del vulcano Eyjafjallajökull.
La sua fragorosa cascata crea un'affascinante cortina di nebbia e arcobaleni nelle giornate soleggiate, aggiungendosi al suo fascino.
Visitors can appreciate Skógafoss from its base or climb a staircase alongside it for a breathtaking aerial view of the surrounding landscape. Rich in folklore and natural splendor,
Skógafoss stands as a testament to Iceland’s raw and captivating beauty.
La spiaggia di sabbia nera di Reynisfjara è uno splendido e caratteristico tratto di costa situato vicino al villaggio di Vík í Mýrdal, nel sud dell'Islanda.
Renowned for its unique black volcanic sand, towering basalt columns, and dramatic rock formations, Reynisfjara is a must-visit destination for travelers exploring Iceland’s rugged beauty. The beach is framed by the Reynisdrangar sea stacks, which rise dramatically from the ocean, adding to the area’s mystical atmosphere.
Visitors can marvel at the powerful waves of the North Atlantic crashing against the shore, explore the basalt cave known as Hálsanefshellir, and admire the panoramic views of the surrounding cliffs and mountains. However, caution is advised when visiting Reynisfjara due to its unpredictable and potentially dangerous surf conditions.
Vík í Mýrdal è un affascinante villaggio costiero immerso lungo la costa meridionale dell'Islanda.
Situato a circa 180 chilometri (112 miglia) a sud-est della capitale, Reykjavik, Vík í Mýrdal è rinomato per la sua bellezza naturale mozzafiato e paesaggi drammatici.
Il villaggio funge da porta d'accesso ad alcune delle attrazioni più iconiche dell'Islanda, tra cui la vicina spiaggia di sabbia nera di Reynisfjara con le sue imponenti colonne di basalto e i faraglioni di Reynisdrangar.
Surrounded by rugged cliffs and rolling hills, Vík í Mýrdal offers visitors opportunities for hiking, birdwatching, and exploring the stunning scenery of the region.
With its cozy guesthouses, cafes, and shops, Vík í Mýrdal provides a welcoming and picturesque base for travelers seeking to immerse themselves in Iceland’s wild and enchanting countryside.
Dyrhólaey è un accattivante promontorio situato sulla costa meridionale dell'Islanda, vicino al villaggio di Vík í Mýrdal.
Its name translates to “Door Hill Island,” stemming from the massive arch-shaped rock formation that once stood at its southernmost point, providing passage for boats. While the arch collapsed in the 19th century, Dyrhólaey remains a breathtaking natural wonder, offering panoramic views of the surrounding black sand beaches, rugged cliffs, and expansive ocean vistas.
La zona è rinomata per la sua ricca avifauna, in particolare durante la stagione della nidificazione quando si possono osservare pulcinelle di mare, urie e altri uccelli marini lungo le scogliere, Dyrhólaey ospita anche uno storico faro risalente al 1927, che si aggiunge al suo fascino pittoresco.
I visitatori affollano questo punto panoramico per assistere a tramonti meravigliosi, ammirare la cruda bellezza della costa islandese e immergersi nella maestosità maestosa della natura.
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