• PICK-UP

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

• GLJÚFRABÚI WATERFALL

  Gljúfrabúi 40m (131 ft) waterfall is one of Iceland’s most gorgeous hidden gems. It’s tough to find a place that is so unique and unrealistic as Gljúfrabúi. I will say no more, and I’m so excited to take you there!

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

• SKÓGAFOSS WATERFALL

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

• SÓLHEIMAJÖKULL

  We will come close to the Sólheimajökull, a glacial tongue, part of the Myrdalsjokull ice cap, which is home to one of Iceland’s most active volcanoes, Katla. Sólheimajökull offers breathtaking views of Iceland’s rugged landscape and is a popular spot for glacier hiking and ice climbing.

  I will be happy to arrange a 2-3 hours glacier hike at an additional price.

• KVERNUFOSS WATERFALL

  A short and enjoyable hike through the surrounding canyon will lead us straight to the second hidden gem of the Icelandic South Coast. Kvernufoss is a 30m high (98 ft) waterfall. And just like at Skogafoss,  Skogafoss, we may be fortunate enough to witness a lovely rainbow on a sunny day while admiring its beauty.

• 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, a rain jacket, rain pants, and WARM layers underneath the jacket and waterproof gloves.

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