• PICK-UP

  Before our expedition, I will pick you up directly from your accommodation or place of your choice.

• ÞINGVELLIR NATIONAL PARK

  Þingvellir is the birthplace of Icelandic democracy and, for every Icelander place of historical, cultural, and geological significance. Located on the boundary between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates, making it an excellent place to witness the effects of continental drift.

  On the 1000th anniversary of the Alþingi changed its status to become a National park. Since 2004 has its place on the UNESCO World Heritage Site list.

• GEYSERS VALLEY

  The geysers’ valley is home to one of Iceland’s most iconic symbols, the Great Geysir, and his little brother Strokkur. Even though Great Geysir is sleeping and rarely erupts these days, geyser Strokkur is still very active and erupts up to 30 m (98 ft) high every five to ten minutes. It’s a unique phenomenon in this part of the world that makes admiring it a lifetime experience.

• GULLFOSS WATERFALL

  Gullfoss is one of the most iconic waterfalls of Iceland. Because of his cascades, Gullfoss could be split into two separate waterfalls. The first drop is 11 m (36 ft), while the second is 21 m (69 ft) high. The Hvita River supplies the waterfall and falls into the over 70 m (230 ft) high Gullfossgjúfur Canyon. It is a mighty waterfall in which the water flow depends on the time of the year. In the summer, around 140 cubic meters (459 cubic feet) of waterfalls down the waterfall every second, while in winter, flow drops to about 109 cubic meters (358 cubic feet) per second.

• FRIÐHEIMAR FARM

  Friðheimar is a perfect example of Icelandic farming. It’s a family-run geothermal farm where vegetables grow year-round in perfect harmony with nature.

  In the year 2010, the farm owners came up with a brilliant idea to open a restaurant in the Piccolo- tomato greenhouse.  All dishes served in the restaurant are based on vegetables and herbs grown in Friðheimar.

  Dining inside the greenhouse among tomato plants growing around is a unique food experience you will never forget.

  I’m a huge fan of this place. Visiting Friðheimar in cold, snowy, wintery weather is like entering the Narnia through the wardrobe.

• GLJÚFRABÚI WATERFALL

  Gullfoss is one of the most iconic waterfalls of Iceland. Because of his cascades, Gullfoss could be split into two separate waterfalls. The first drop is 11 m (36 ft), while the second is 21 m (69 ft) high. The Hvita River supplies the waterfall and falls into the over 70 m (230 ft) high Gullfossgjúfur Canyon. It is a mighty waterfall in which the water flow depends on the time of the year. In the summer, around 140 cubic meters (459 cubic feet) of waterfalls down the waterfall every second, while in winter, flow drops to about 109 cubic meters (358 cubic feet) per second.

• SELJALANDSFOSS WATERFALL

  Thanks to the melting glacier cap of the well-known hero of the year 2010, Eyjafjallajokull. Today, we have a chance to admire one of the most exciting waterfalls in Iceland. Seljalandsfoss is a 60m high (200 ft) waterfall. What makes this waterfall so special is the path that allows my guests to walk behind the waterfall in the summer.

  Don’t worry about getting wet. I have you covered. We have a few raincoats on board, which I make available to my guests on request.

  Unfortunately, the path is closed during the winter season due to safety reasons.

• SKÓGAFOSS WATERFALL

  Skógafoss is wide at 25 m (80 ft), 60m high (200 ft) waterfall.

  You can experience his charm in two ways. First, if you are not afraid to get a bit wet, the flat surrounding underneath allows you to walk right up to the waterfall. The second way is the viewing platform at the top of the waterfall. If we are blessed with sunny weather, you will have a chance to admire often a double Rainbow at Skogafoss. Used as a set of many famous movie productions, Skógafos is also the beginning of Iceland’s most famous hiking trail, the 22 km (14 ml) Fimmvörðuháls Pass.

• DYRHÓLAEY

  Dyrhólaey cliffs are approximately 120m high (390ft) and form a small peninsula with a historical lighthouse. Dyrhólaey is home to a large Atlantic Puffins population between May and September. When the weather is good, it’s a perfect place to admire magnificent views of the Mýrdalsjökull glaciers, the black sand beach, and the massive rock formations of volcanic origins.

• REYNISFJARA

  According to National Geographic, Reynisfjara is one of the Top 10 none tropical beaches you should visit. This famous black-sand beach is located in the middle of the Icelandic South Coast near the small village of Vík. With basalt columns, a cave, black sand, and Reynisdrangar 66m(216 ft) rock pillars, Reynisfjara is truly a unique place.

• REYKJAVIK

  Straight from there, we will go to your hotel or place of your choice in the Reykjavik area.

Please. remember to take hiking boots, rain jacket, rain pants and a WARM layers underneath the jacket and waterproof gloves.

You might be lucky with the lovely summer weather, but you should also consider the windy and rainy/snowy options.