$10,025.25

$12,225.25

Sometimes a day just isn't enough to take in all a place has to offer. Enjoy a Multi-night stay in Reykjavik.

20 meals are included. All breakfasts, 2 lunches and 7 dinners. 

Enjoy an in-depth city tour of Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland. 

Experience the breathtaking Golden Circle Tour of Iceland in an intimate small group setting with a maximum of 30 passengers. This allows for a more personalized experience as you explore stunning landscapes and natural wonders. 

With 12 unique exhibitions offering a fascinating glimpse into the nature of Iceland, restaurants, and a 360 degree observation deck of the surrounding area and Reykjavik, Perlan is not to be missed!

a series of waterfalls formed by rivulets streaming over a distance of about 900 metres out of the Hallmundarhraun.

Grábrók belongs to the Ljosufjoll volcanic system. It reaches from the Berserker lava field in the northern Snaefellsnes peninsula, over the actual Ljosufjoll mountains, and all the way to the Grábrók craters. It extends over a distance of 90 km and is one of the longest volcanic systems in Iceland.

A hidden gem along the main road, Kolugljúfur canyon houses many beautiful waterfalls. Sculptured perfectly with a cluster of numerous small waterfalls, Kolugljúfur or Kolugil, is a gorge in the great salmon river Víðidalsá which runs through the valley of Víðidalur.

Different from the volcanic, glaciated landscape of the south, Húnavatnssýsla can be considered more like the Scottish Highlands, green and rounded.

A farm has stood on this site since the settlement of Iceland in the year 874, and people lived in Glaumbær turf house until 1947. The present farmhouse consists of 13 buildings and the "newest" addition to the turf house was built in 1876-1879. The oldest parts of the turf house date back to the mid-18th century.

(Optional Excursion $$) Perched along a western-facing cliffside that overlooks the Skjálfandi Bay and the Arctic Circle to the north, the baths provide the ultimate vantage point for whale watchers and for those seeking the northern lights.

Whale watching from Húsavík began back in 1995. Since then, whale watching from Húsavík has become one of the most popular activities of visitors to Iceland increasing year by year.

Godafoss waterfall loosely translates to waterfall of the gods. Stand in awe as you watch the waters of river Skjálfandafljót create this majestic waterfall.

Tjörnes is a small peninsula located in the North of Iceland. Tjörnes is known for its impressive geology and vibrant birdlife. The puffin is one of Iceland's most famous residents, and Tjörnes is an excellent place to get up close and personal with this fascinating seabird.

Dettifoss is famed as the most powerful waterfall in Europe and one of the most epic locations in Iceland.

Dimmuborgir ("Dark Castles" in Icelandic) is the giant lava field in northeast Iceland. Surrounded by steaming geothermal landscapes and rich history, this natural lava sculpture park will make your jaw drop. Photograph eerie pillars and crags created about 2000 years ago.

Námaskarð is a true geothermal wonder of hot sulfuric mud springs and steam vents. It looks like a scene from outer space, and you must witness it for yourself. Natural black rivers and bubbling pools spewing steam and smoke lay in this color-rich mineral landscape that truly takes your breath away!

East Iceland has many narrow fjords, surrounded by steep cliffs. Fishing villages sit in most of them. Often overlooked by visitors, the East Fjords represent the very best of what Iceland has to offer. Including fantastic scenery, remote fishing villages, sparkling lakes, dense forests and traditional farms.

Petra's Stone and Mineral Collection is a museum featuring thousands of personally collected rocks that has become one of the top attractions in East Iceland. The peculiar museum lies in the scenic Stodvarfjordur village in Iceland's Eastfjords region. 

Vatnajökull Glacier is the largest glacier in Europe, covering eight percent of Iceland’s landmass. 

This glacier filled lagoon is one of the most immensely beautiful natural sites in Iceland.

Reynisfjara is a world-famous black-sand beach found on the South Coast of Iceland, which features basalt columns and the dramatic Reynisdrangar sea stacks. It's beside Vik i Myrdal, the southernmost village on the mainland of Iceland.

Seljalandsfoss is one of the best-known waterfalls in Iceland. It is approx. 60 meters tall and it is breathtakingly beautiful. A path leads you behind the waterfall, be sure to bring a raincoat as you will get wet from the drizzle.

Skogarfoss isn’t just any another waterfall, it is fed by two glaciers and if you make it to Its peak you will see the most stunning views of southern Iceland’s coastline.

Friðheimar welcomes visitors and shows them how the tomatoes are grown, and then they can sit down next to the tomato plants and enjoy an excellent menu based on tomatoes.

Up until the 19^th century Geysir erupted every 3 hours, then after sporadically until stopping completely.  Still surrounded by hissing steam vents, sulphurous mud pots, and primitive plants, no one knows if its silence is eternal or temporary.

Gullfoss, which translates to the "Golden Falls," is one of Iceland’s most iconic and beloved waterfalls. 

The Þingvellir area is praised as the national shrine of Iceland due to its great historical and geological significance. Iceland’s first national park was established there in 1928, and the Þingvellir area has now been recognized for its outstanding universal value and listed as a UNESCO world heritage site.

Located in the lava field of Grindavik, this geothermal spa will leave your skin and soul feeling fantastic.