Solar Eclipse Cruise from Reykjavík Bay

Set sail from Reykjavík Bay on a once-in-a-lifetime journey to witness the total solar eclipse from the heart of the North Atlantic. Experience the breathtaking moment when the Moon completely obscures the Sun, casting an eerie twilight over the Icelandic seascape. For a full minute, you’ll be immersed in 100% totality, revealing the elusive solar corona, a sight visible only during this rare celestial event.

From the deck of our comfortable vessel, you'll enjoy unobstructed panoramic views, far from city lights and crowds, making this one of the best locations to experience the eclipse in Iceland. Our expert guides will enrich your journey with fascinating insights into the science, myths, and history of solar eclipses, turning this adventure into both an educational and awe-inspiring experience.

🔭 Protective eclipse glasses will be provided to ensure safe viewing during the partial phases.
🧥 Dress warmly and bring your camera—this is a spectacle you won’t want to forget!

🌑 Limited spots available! Secure your place now for an unforgettable solar eclipse cruise in Iceland!

3 hours solar eclips cruise
Professional guides
Panoramic views
Warm blankets
Free Wi-Fi
Drinks and snacks available for purchase
Restroom on board
Warm indoor sitting area onboard
Pickup is available for an extra charge

Please check-in at the Old Harbour House at Aegisgardur 2, 101 Reykjavík 30 minutes before departure.

If you added pick-up service to your tour the car will be there 45 minutes before departure.

Weather is a big factor for the tour, we may have to cancel the tour due to unfavorable weather conditions.
The tour takes place in wild nature, sightings cannot be predicted or guaranteed.

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

Pass By: Old Harbour
The ship sets sails from Reykjavík’s Old Harbour and during your journey, you’ll sail among the small islands in the Faxaflói Bay, as well as along the coast of Reykjavík, providing you with a fantastic view of the city as you search for the wildlife in the water. The most common sights are minke and humpback whales, dolphins, and porpoises. However, there is always a chance to spot a few orcas (also known as killer whales) as well as a wealth of other species. The professional team onboard is very experienced in spotting whales and is dedicated to making sure their passengers leave with a smile!
Pass By: Harpa Reykjavik Concert Hall and Conference Centre
Harpa is a concert hall and conference centre in Reykjavík, Iceland. The opening concert was held on May 4, 2011. The building features a distinctive colored glass facade inspired by the basalt landscape of Iceland.
Pass By: Faxaflói
Faxafloi bay is situated on its southern shore. From Reykjavik it is possible to see the peninsula of Akranes in the northeast and even the Snæfellsjökull at a distance of about 120 km (75 mi). This bay has few islands and the ones it does have are close to land, in particular contrast to the bay directly north of it, Breiðafjörður, which has the most islands of any bay in Iceland.
Pass By: Engey
Engey is the second largest island of the Kollafjörður (Faxa Bay) fjord in western Iceland.
Pass By: Lundey
Lundey, literally “Puffin Island” in Icelandic, is a small, uninhabited island off the western coast of Reykjavík, Iceland.
Pass By: Videy Island
Viðey is the largest island of the Kollafjörður Bay in Iceland, near the capital of Reykjavík.

We recommend all guests dress warmly in layers and good footwear it is always colder on the water and don´t forget your camera!

The ship sets sails from Reykjavík’s Old Harbour and during your journey, you’ll sail among the small islands in the Faxaflói Bay, as well as along the coast of Reykjavík, providing you with a fantastic view of the city as you search for the wildlife in t

Harpa is a concert hall and conference centre in Reykjavík, Iceland. The opening concert was held on May 4, 2011. The building features a distinctive colored glass facade inspired by the basalt landscape of Iceland.

Faxafloi bay is situated on its southern shore. From Reykjavik it is possible to see the peninsula of Akranes in the northeast and even the Snæfellsjökull at a distance of about 120 km (75 mi). This bay has few islands and the ones it does have are close

Engey is the second largest island of the Kollafjörður (Faxa Bay) fjord in western Iceland.

Lundey, literally “Puffin Island” in Icelandic, is a small, uninhabited island off the western coast of Reykjavík, Iceland.

Viðey is the largest island of the Kollafjörður Bay in Iceland, near the capital of Reykjavík.