Buggy, Lava Tunnel and Burger

This five-hour Buggy, Lava Tunnel and Burger tour is a unique way to enjoy Icelandic nature and covers some waterfalls and gravel road driving. A stunning natural playground for the next few hours, as your test out your buggy surrounded by amazing scenery that only Iceland can offer.

The tour starts from our base in Reykjavik, so you can easily enjoy your buggy ride on an excursion from the capital city.

After a short briefing where your guide will take you through safety procedures, we dress up in a snow/whole suit and helmet and hop onto our buggy ride.

After that we start our tour with a visit to the Raufarhólshellir Lava Tunnel, a must see and one of the longest lava tubes in Iceland.

Raufarhólshellir is an underground tube created by the mighty power of a volcvanic eruption over 5.000 years ago.

After the visit to Raufarhólshellir we drive to our neighboring village Hveragerði for a burger in the Greenhouse, a terrific food market.

The village Hveragerði is probably the "hottest" village in Iceland, whereas geothermal heat is just few feets under the inhabitants and greenhouses are there in abundance. One of the best burgers in Iceland is served in Gróðurhúsið.

A true celebration for both eyes and stomach!

These 2 or 4 seaters, 4×4 ATVs are fully automatic, fully inspected and road legal. They are also bursting with excellent safety and design features, such as the roll cage, safety belts, and double A-arm front suspension. All of which makes for a buggy ride that’s as safe as it is comfortable.

A valid international drivers license´ is required to drive a buggy and a minimum age of 17 years.

A 100% charge applies if canceled within 1 days of the start time.

Raufarhólshellir
Raufarhólshellir is the fourth-longest lava tube in Iceland. The cave’s proximity to Reykjavik made it popular with visitors, who caused damage to the cave. In late 2016 the cave was closed to the public to clear accumulated garbage and install lighting and a walkway to part of the cave. The cave reopened for guided tours the following year. Raufarhólshellir is the fourth-longest lava tube in Iceland, at 1,360 metres (4,460 ft) long, with a typical height of at least 10 metres (33 ft) and width up to 30 metres (98 ft).The cave has multiple skylights, or holes in the ceiling, under which snow accumulates. Iceland route 39 crosses over the cave at a point where it is about 15 meters in diameter. The cave hosts microbial mats containing a variety of microorganisms.
Hveragerði
Hveragerði is a town and municipality in the south of Iceland, 45 km east of Reykjavik on Iceland’s main ringroad, Route 1. The river Varmá runs through the town. With an area of 9 square kilometers, Hveragerði is the third smallest municipality in Iceland by size.

The surrounding area is part of the Hengill Central volcano, and is geothermally active and experiences very frequent (usually minor) earthquakes. The town is known for its greenhouses, which are heated by hot water from volcanic hot springs. The first greenhouse was built in 1923. These springs are the site of occurrence of certain extremophile micro-organisms, that are capable of surviving in extremely hot environments. Close to the church is a hot spring called Sandhólshver , “sand hill hot-spring”), formed during the violent South Iceland earthquake of 1896. A fenced-off geothermal area in the town has numerous hot springs and fumaroles.

Hveragerði contains a number of greenhouses and is a hotbed for Icelandic horticulture.