South Coast Odyssey: Waterfalls, Glaciers & Horse Riding

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Czas trwania

12 godzin

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299.734 ISK

This is a Private Bespoke South Coast Tour

Icelandic South Coast Adventure: Waterfalls, Glaciers & Black Sand Beaches

Tour Overview:The South Coast of Iceland is a wonderland of jaw-dropping landscapes, dramatic coastlines, and awe-inspiring natural formations. This exclusive tour from Reykjavik takes you through the most iconic sites along the South Coast, including spectacular waterfalls, a stunning glacier, and the unique Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach. We'll also make a stop in the charming village of Vik for a delicious lunch and later, an unforgettable horseback riding experience along the black sand beach. Get ready for a journey like no other, packed with nature, history, and adventure!

South Coast Itinerary

Depart from Reykjavik
We’ll set off early from Reykjavik, heading east toward Iceland’s magnificent South Coast. Along the way, soak in scenic views of volcanoes, mountains, and farmlands.
Wodospad Seljalandsfoss
Our first major stop is at the stunning Seljalandsfoss waterfall. This 60-meter-tall waterfall is unique as it allows you to walk behind the falls, giving you an entirely different perspective of its cascading beauty. Bring a raincoat if you want to explore from behind!
Wodospad Skógafoss
A short drive from Seljalandsfoss, the powerful Skógafoss waterfall awaits. One of Iceland's most photographed locations, Skógafoss drops 60 meters and offers a mesmerizing view, with mist often creating rainbows on sunny days. You can climb the staircase beside the falls for a panoramic view over Iceland’s lush lowlands.
Lodowiec Sólheimajökull
Next, we’ll stop at Sólheimajökull, a magnificent glacier tongue extending from the Mýrdalsjökull ice cap. If you’re interested, add a glacier hike or snowmobiling adventure to get up close and personal with the icy terrain. Expert guides will equip you and lead the way.
Plaża z czarnym piaskiem Reynisfjara
We continue our journey to Reynisfjara, the world-famous black sand beach. Known for its dramatic waves and striking basalt columns, Reynisfjara is a photographer's dream. Nearby, the towering Reynisdrangar sea stacks add to the surreal, otherworldly atmosphere of this iconic beach.
Lunch in Vik
We’ll make a stop in the quaint seaside village of Vik for lunch. With its charming ambiance and picturesque views, Vik is the perfect place to relax and refuel before continuing our adventure.
Horseback Riding on the Black Sand Beach
After lunch, enjoy a unique Icelandic experience: horseback riding along the black sand beaches. Riding Icelandic horses, known for their friendly nature and smooth gait, you’ll feel connected to both the landscape and Icelandic culture as you travel along the windswept shore.
Optional Add-Ons
Our South Coast itinerary can be customized with additional activities such as:Wędrówka po lodowcu na Sólheimajökull
Snowmobiling
Exploring The Lava Tunnel
Horseback Riding at a Different Location
In summer, we can also visit Dyrhólaey, a famous cliff formation that becomes a puffin paradise, offering excellent views of these iconic seabirds in their natural habitat.
Powrót do Reykjaviku
After a full day of exploring the incredible South Coast, we’ll make our way back to Reykjavik, filled with unforgettable memories and photos of Iceland’s most breathtaking landscapes.

Dodatkowe informacje:
Each additional activity or extended hour beyond the tour’s standard duration will incur a separate charge. For more information or to create a personalized itinerary, please contact us at info@yourfriendinreykjavik.com.

This tour includes, expert guide, comfortable car, gasoline, and more

Please dress according to the weather, in Iceland that means be prepared for any kind of weather! :).

Wodospad Skógafoss
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.

Wodospad zasilany jest przez rzekę Skógę, która wywodzi się z lodowców wulkanu Eyjafjallajökull.

Jego grzmiąca kaskada tworzy hipnotyzującą zasłonę mgły i tęczy w słoneczne dni, dodając jej uroku.

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.
Plaża z czarnym piaskiem Reynisfjara
Plaża Reynisfjara Black Sand to oszałamiający i charakterystyczny odcinek wybrzeża położony w pobliżu wioski Vík í Mýrdal w południowej Islandii.

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
Vík í Mýrdal to urocza nadmorska wioska położona wzdłuż południowego wybrzeża Islandii.

Położony około 180 kilometrów (112 mil) na południowy wschód od stolicy Reykjaviku, Vík í Mýrdal słynie z zapierającego dech w piersiach naturalnego piękna i dramatycznych krajobrazów.

Wioska służy jako brama do niektórych z najbardziej charakterystycznych atrakcji Islandii, w tym do pobliskiej plaży Reynisfjara Black Sand z wysokimi bazaltowymi kolumnami i stosami morskimi 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
Dyrhólaey to urzekający cypel położony na południowym wybrzeżu Islandii, w pobliżu wioski 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.

Obszar ten słynie z bogatego życia ptaków, szczególnie w okresie lęgowym, kiedy wzdłuż klifów można obserwować maskonury, nurzyki i inne ptaki morskie. W Dyrhólaey znajduje się także zabytkowa latarnia morska z 1927 roku, która dodaje jej malowniczego uroku.

Odwiedzający gromadzą się w tym malowniczym punkcie widokowym, aby być świadkami oszałamiających zachodów słońca, podziwiać surowe piękno islandzkiego wybrzeża i zanurzyć się w budzącym podziw majestacie natury.
Wodospad Seljalandsfoss
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.

Odwiedzający mogą również docenić otaczającą bujną zieleń i okazjonalne łukowanie się tęczy nad wodospadami, co dodaje jej czarującego uroku.

Niezależnie od tego, czy ogląda się je z daleka, czy doświadcza z bliska, Seljalandsfoss jest świadectwem surowej mocy i urzekającego piękna cudów natury Islandii.