Landmannalaugar private day tour from Reykjavík, Hveragerði & Selfoss. In German or English

The way back takes us in sections through a pumice desert below the notorious Hekla volcano.
The Hekla (hooded woman) was also once thought to be a place where the devil brought the souls of the damned to the surface to cool off so that they would not get too used to the hellfire.
The Hekla is a 1,491 meter high central volcano and is one of Iceland's most active volcanoes.
It is notorious for its short warning time of approximately 30 minutes before an eruption and its last eruption was in 2011.

German or English-speaking local guide

Pick-up in the capital area, Hveragerði or Selfoss

A 100% charge applies if canceled within 2 days of the start time.
A 50% charge applies if canceled within 7 days of the start time.
A 20% charge applies if canceled within 14 days of the start time.
A 10% charge applies if canceled within 21 days of the start time.

Pick-up in Reykjavík, Hveragerði, Selfoss or Hella
Our guide will pick you up at your accommodation or a meeting point in the capital area, in Hveragerði, Selfoss or Hella.
Hjálparfoss waterfall
Our trip takes you through the countryside of southern Iceland along the Þjórsá river and we stop at the photogenic waterfall Hjálparfoss
Sigöldugljúfur Schlucht
Depending on the water level in the Krókslón Reservoir, the Sigöldugljúfur Gorge has numerous waterfalls that fall down into the narrow canyon.
Pellets & Ugly Polluters
We stop at the two crater lakes Hnausapollur (Bláhylur) and Ljótipollur
Landmannalaugar
Landmannalaugar is characterized by the colorful ryolite mountains:
Here you have the opportunity to take a bath in the warm river (please note that some bathers get skin irritation afterwards) and there are various possible hikes.
A hike takes you through lava fields with obsidian to the colorful mountain slopes of Brennisteinsalda, at the foot of which there are hot springs.
Another nice hike takes you to the Grænagil gorge.
Hekla
Der Rückweg führt uns streckenweise durch eine Bimssteinwüste unterhalb des berüchtigten Vulkans Hekla. Die Hekla (Kapuzenträgerin) wurde früher auch für einen Ort gehalten, an dem der Teufel die Seelen der Verdammten zum Abkühlen an die Oberfläche holte, damit sie sich nicht zu sehr an das Höllenfeuer gewöhnen. Die Hekla ist ein 1.491m hoher Zentralvulkan und gehört zu den aktivsten Vulkanen Islands. Sie ist berüchtigt für ihre kurze Vorwarnzeit von ca. 30 Minuten vor einem Ausbruch und ihr letzter Ausbruch war im Jahr 2011.