Accommodation

8 nights accommodation in 3* hotel with breakfast and private bathroom

Guide

This is a partially self-guided tour. Guides are availabe during day tours and multi-day tours.

Others

Glacier Hike in Skaftafell Blue Ice Cave Vatnshellir cave tour Luggage allowance: 1 luggage of 24 inch/person + 1 carry on/person

Transport

SIC (Seat-in-Coach) tour as follows:- Roundtrip airport transfers Golden Circle Guided Day Tour (English only) 2-Day South Coast Guided Tour (English only) 2-Day West Coast Tour | Snaefellsnes, Silver Circle & Lava Caving (English only) Reykjavik Hop-on Hop-off Tour (audio guide available in 8 languages) Northern Lights Mistery (English only) in Winter / Northern Lights Planetarium show in Summer

Hygieneprotocol

Marina Travel values your health and safety and we are committed to protecting and safeguarding you when you are traveling with us. Health and Safety Measures It has always been a part of our process to sanitise and keep our cars and gear clean but since this started we have updated all processes for this to make sure everything is clean and safe when our clients arrive. Hand sanitizers are available on our buses for all our clients and guides to use before and after the tours. All buses and gears are disinfected between tours. Travelers are advised to use a face mask when in crowded areas or when social distancing is not possible. Temperature of travelers and guides will be taken everyday and/or before the start of tour. Anyone with temperature above 38 degree celcius after repeated measurements will not be allowed to join the tour. We follow all the guidelines from the health officials so our travelers can safely enjoy their trips to Iceland. If someone in the tour group starts to feel sick or show symptoms during the tour, the guides are trained to handle the situation according to the guidelines from the Icelandic Directorate of Health. We will keep all travelers informed of any steps that need to be taken in that case.

Meals

Breakfast

Not included:

Insurance

Insurance is not included.

Optional

Blue Lagoon Whale-watching Lava Tunnel Dog-sledding

Others

- All Flight tickets - Optional tours - Lunch and dinner - Tipping - Visa fee - Others not mentioned in inclusive - Luggage and baggage excess, a fee is applied for luggage storage

Flights

Flights are not included.

Start planning your experience

Day 1 Arrival - Transfer To Hotel In Reykjavik
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Arrival - Transfer To Hotel In Reykjavik

Upon arrival, you will head to the parking lot outside the airport where your coach transportation will be waiting for you. You will enjoy a comfortable ride to your hotel in Reykjavik, where you will spend the night.

A trip to Blue Lagoon can be added as an optional activity.
Day 2 The Golden Circle
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

The Golden Circle

You will be picked up from Reykjavík, and from there, set out to explore the countryside, heading towards the well-known Golden Circle

We will start our unforgettable adventure with Thingvellir National Park, which is a stunningly beautiful and historically significant site located southwest of Iceland.

North American and Eurasian tectonic plates meet there, creating a unique geological environment. The two plates are drifting apart. Thingvellir is also home to some of the world’s most active geysers and hot springs resulting from the heat generated by the friction between the two plates. Combining these two plates has made Iceland one of Earth’s most geologically active places.

Viking history in Thingvellir National Park is a fascinating topic to explore. Located in Iceland, Thingvellir National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is home to some of the most important sites in Viking history. The park was established in 1930 and is one of Iceland’s most popular tourist destinations. Thingvellir is a great place to explore Viking history. Visitors can explore the archaeological sites, take in the park’s natural beauty, and learn more about the history of the Icelandic people. The park is also a great place to take in the beauty of Iceland, with its stunning landscapes and unique wildlife.

After visiting the park, we will go to Haukadalur Geothermal Area, where we will find a Hot Spring Strokkur, which erupts every five to ten minutes, creating amazing photo opportunities and the famous Great Geysir - the geyser that has named all geysers in the world, however, has been dormant since the early 2000s.

The intense volcanic activity beneath the surface of the Earth creates geysers in Iceland. The heat from the magma below the surface causes water to become superheated and pressurized. When the pressure becomes too great, the water is forced up through the Earth’s surface and erupts in a geyser. The eruption is usually accompanied by steam, boiling water, and sometimes mud and rocks. The geyser’s eruption can last anywhere from a few seconds to several minutes, depending on the size and strength of the eruption.

To end our Golden Circle most magnificently, we will go to Gullfoss. Gullfoss is one of the most iconic and beautiful waterfalls in Iceland. Located in the Hvítá river canyon in southwest Iceland, Gullfoss is a spectacular double waterfall that cascades down into a deep canyon. The waterfall is 32 meters (105 feet) high and has a width of about 20 meters (65 feet).

Today, Gullfoss is an extremely popular tourist destination. The first thing that strikes visitors to Gullfoss is its sheer power. The Langjökull glacier feeds the waterfall, and the resulting volume of water is immense. Visitors can take in the stunning views of the waterfall from the viewing platform at the top of the canyon or take a short walk down to the bottom of the canyon for a closer look. The area also has several trails, allowing visitors to explore the surrounding area and take in the beautiful scenery.
Day 3 South Coast & Glacier Hike
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

South Coast & Glacier Hike

On the third day you will head to the South Coast - home of glaciers.

Today, we will start the day with Seljalandsfoss - a stunningly beautiful waterfall in south Iceland. It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the country, and it is easy to see why. Seljalandsfoss is unique in that it is possible to walk behind the waterfall, which creates a truly magical experience. The waterfall is located in the Seljalands River, which is a tributary of the mighty glacial river, the Markarfljot. Seljalandsfoss is about 60 meters (197 feet) high and is part of the Seljalandsfoss-Gljufrabui area, which is a protected nature reserve. The area has been protected since 1987 and is home to various flora and fauna.

Seljalandsfoss is a must-see for anyone visiting Iceland. Its breathtaking beauty and unique features make it one of the most popular tourist attractions in the country. Whether visitors seek a peaceful escape or an adventure, Seljalandsfoss will surely provide an unforgettable experience.

Moving on further east, we will find yet another waterfall - Skógafoss. It is a powerful waterfall with a width of 25 meters and a height of 60 meters. It is one of Iceland’s most visited tourist attractions.

Skógafoss is also one of the most popular waterfalls in Iceland and is a must-see for any traveler. The area around the waterfall is very photogenic, with lush green fields and a stunning view of the nearby mountains. A well-marked hiking trail leads to the top of the waterfall, where visitors can get a bird’s eye view of the area. In addition to its natural beauty, Skógafoss also has a rich history. The area has been inhabited since the 9th century, and the waterfall is considered a sacred site for the Vikings. The waterfall is also said to be the hiding place of a chest filled with gold and other treasures.

We will drive towards the glaciers. Glaciers are an important part of Iceland’s landscape, covering 11% of the country. They are also one of the most visited attractions in Iceland, with tourists coming from all over the world to experience the beauty of these massive ice formations. Iceland is home to many glaciers, with the largest being Vatnajökull, which covers 8% of the country. This glacier is the largest in Europe and is home to many of Iceland’s most popular attractions, such as the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon and the Svínafellsjökull glacier.

Glaciers form when snow accumulates over time and compresses into large ice masses. This process can take thousands of years, and the glaciers in Iceland are some of the oldest in the world. As the glaciers move, they carve out deep valleys and create stunning landscapes. Glaciers are also important for Iceland’s environment. They provide a source of fresh water for the country, and their presence helps to regulate the climate. Glaciers also act as a buffer against the effects of global warming, as they absorb some of the heat from the sun.

Iceland’s glaciers are an important part of the country’s landscape, and they are an important part of its culture and history. They are a source of adventure, research, and inspiration and a reminder of nature’s beauty.

Get ready to experience something a few have experienced - a Glacier Hike on Sólheimajökull! We will meet a certified glacier guide who will give us all glacier equipment, provide all safety equipment, and take us to the top of a glacier!

Before going on a glacier hike in Iceland, it is important to be prepared. The weather can be unpredictable, so it is important to dress appropriately for the conditions. Layering is key, as temperatures can vary greatly depending on the time of day and the location of the glacier. Wearing sturdy footwear with good grip is also important, as the terrain can be slippery and uneven. Safety is also a key factor when glacier hiking, as it is home to crevasses, avalanches, and falling ice. However, our glacier guide will provide valuable insight into the terrain and help ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.

(Please note that a glacier hike might happen on Day 4 on Vatnajökull glacier, depending on the availability of the glacier guide).

Next, we are going to the famous Reynisfjara. Reynisfjara is a black sand beach located along the southern coast of Iceland. It is the most popular beach in the country and has been featured in several films and television shows. The black sand beach in Reynisfjara is black because of the volcanic activity in the area. The black sand is created by lava that has cooled and hardened. The beach is also known for its dramatic basalt columns, which were formed by the erosion of the nearby Reynisfjall mountain.

The basalt columns were also formed by a volcanic eruption that took place over a million years ago. The molten lava cooled and contracted, forming vertical cracks in the rock. The lava then continued to cool and contract, creating polygonal columns. The sea erodes the columns over time, creating the unique and beautiful landscape that is seen today.

This beautiful place is also home to a wide variety of wildlife, including seabirds, seals, and even the occasional whale. With its stunning scenery and various activities, Reynisfjara is an unforgettable destination.

The final stop of the day will be Vík í Mýrdal - a small village located on the south coast of Iceland. Iceland’s southernmost village is renowned for its black sand beaches and dramatic coastal cliffs. The village is home to a few hundred people and is a popular stop for tourists as it is located in one of the most volcanic areas in Iceland - only 26 km away from Katla Volcano - an active volcano who has had several major eruptions throughout its history. The most recent major eruption occurred in 1918, when the volcano erupted for three weeks, sending ash up to 10 km (6 miles) into the air.

In the event of a volcanic eruption in the area, all people are asked to go to Vík’s church, located at the top of the hill. Before leaving their homes, everyone is asked to fill out a form and indicate on a window facing the street how many people live there and how many have already evacuated. This will help the police ensure that everyone is out of the houses.

We will spend our night close to Vík.
Day 4 Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon & Ice Caving
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon & Ice Caving

Today, we will leave our hotel at 8am and start our adventure to the east of Iceland - surrounded by majestic glaciers, dramatic mountains, and unforgettable views.

Our first stop is Skaftafell for a photo stop of the largest glacier in Europe - Vatnajökull, by the remains of the bridge that got swept away by a glacial flood in 1996.

Skeiðará Bridge s one of the most iconic landmarks in the country, as it is a reminder of the country’s past, and it is a symbol of the strength and resilience of the Icelandic people. The bridge was built in the early 20th century and spans the Skeiðará River, connecting the eastern and western sides of the river.

The next stop of the journey is the astonishing Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, where you can see large icebergs drift calmly towards the ocean. (During the summer you will go on a boat ride on the lagoon)

Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon is a glacial lake located in southeastern Iceland. It is the deepest lake in Iceland and one of the largest in Europe. The lagoon is fed by the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier, part of the Vatnajökull glacier, Europe’s largest glacier. The lagoon is a popular tourist attraction, with visitors coming to see the floating icebergs, seals, and the spectacular views of the surrounding mountains.

Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon was formed in 1933 when the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier began to retreat. The glacier has retreated more than 3 kilometers since then, creating the lagoon and its surrounding wetlands. The lagoon is now over 1 kilometer wide and 284 meters deep. The lagoon is also a popular destination for photographers and filmmakers, who come to capture the stunning beauty of the lagoon and its surrounding landscape. The lagoon has been featured in many films, including James Bond’s Die Another Day, Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, and Batman Begins.

Two minutes from Jökulsárlón, we will find a stunningly beautiful Diamond Beach, where large chunks of glittering blue ice scatter across the black sand beach. The ice results from the nearby Breiðamerkurjökull glacier, which is part of the larger Vatnajökull glacier.

The beach is a popular destination for tourists and photographers alike, as the ice chunks provide a unique and beautiful backdrop for photos. The beach is also home to various wildlife, including seals, seabirds, and even reindeer.

From October to March: Get ready to visit Crystal Blue Ice Cave - one of Iceland’s largest and most popular ice caves! The ice cave is so far away that we cannot reach it by foot or car. So, we will take a Super jeep to get to the ice cave with a glacier guide who will ensure our safety.

Crystal Blue Ice Cave in Iceland is an awe-inspiring natural wonder that has captivated visitors worldwide and is a must-see for anyone visiting Iceland. Located in the Vatnajökull National Park, the cave is formed by glacier melting and is filled with stunning blue ice. The cave is illuminated by the sunlight that streams in from the entrance, creating a magical atmosphere.

The cave is a popular destination for photographers, as the ice formations and the blue ice make for some stunning photos. The tour will take visitors through the chamber and other areas of the cave (please note that an ice cave is always changing).

(Please note that we might visit another Ice Cave, depending on weather and season).

From May- September: Get ready to visit Katla Volcano Ice Cave, covered with volcanic ash. Jump into a Super jeep and explore the mighty Dragon Glass caves of ash and ice. To get there, you’ll take a ride into the highlands on our 4x4 Super jeep as you admire the majestic mountains and fields of moss. As you absorb the sweeping views of the mountains, glaciers, and black volcanic deserts of the Mýrdalssandur flood plains, your guide will share the fascinating stories, tales, and extraordinary geology connected to this beautiful area in the South of Iceland.

Dates may vary depending on the accessibility of the ice cave.

We will spend our night in a hotel nearby.
Day 5 Exploring The East Fjords
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Exploring The East Fjords

We will spend our fifth day in the East Fjords of Iceland, relax in hot springs, enjoy the beautiful Icelandic life, and make amazing memories! Here, we can also find amazing and rare wildlife, fjords, and high mountain ridges.

Icelandic history appears in the peaceful fishing villages you pass along the way, as fishing has always been a big part of Icelandic culture. If we have time, we will pass by some of these villages.

Let’s make our adventure even more exciting! We have two amazing activities that will make the rest of the day unforgettable!

Optional Extra Activity: Horseback Riding in the East

Saddle up, everyone! We’re going on an adventure to explore the stunning landscapes of the Icelandic Wilderness on our very own horses!

We will meet a Riding Instructor who will teach us how to ride an Icelandic horse! Each person will get his/her own horse and off we ride into the Icelandic Wilderness to explore the beautiful landscapes.

Icelandic Horses are unique because they are the only horse breed in the world with five gaits, including the ’’tölt’’, a four-beat lateral ambling gait. This gait is unique and is not found in any other horse breed worldwide. Additionally, Iceland horses are known for their sure-footedness and hardiness, which allows them to traverse difficult terrain and survive harsh climates. They are also known for their intelligence and friendly personalities, making them ideal companions for leisure and work.

There is no need to have previous experience in horse riding. Please note that this activity is unsuitable for people weighing over 120 kg or in poor physical condition.

We will travel a bit more north, where we will find luxurious hot springs!

Optional Extra Activity: Entrance to VÖK Baths

VÖK Baths is a luxury spa and a unique geothermal area located in the east of Iceland. Experience the age-old Icelandic tradition of bathing in a natural geothermal pool. Vök Baths is located on the bank of Urriðavatn lake, only a few minutes from the town of Egilsstaðir.

At Vök Baths you will find, floating geothermal pools with infinity view, two on shore hot pools, a sauna, cold water spray tunnel, tea bar, an in-water pool bar, and the on-site restaurant, Vök Bistro.

We will spend our night in a hotel nearby.
Day 6 Exploring North-East Iceland
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Exploring North-East Iceland

We will spend our 6th day exploring the wildest parts of Iceland.

From May - September, we visit Stuðlagil Canyon viewpoint. From the viewpoint that juts over the canyon, you can see the blue-green water and the basalt columns on the opposite side after just a 5-minute walk down 239 metal steps.

However, it is important to note that accessing the river from this vantage point is impossible.

From May to September, we also visit Dettifoss, located in northern Iceland.

Dettifoss is one of the most powerful and breathtaking waterfalls in Europe. It’s situated on the Jökulsá á Fjöllum River and is surrounded by rugged, volcanic terrain. The waterfall is 100 meters wide and drops 44 meters into the Jökulsárgljúfur canyon. The sheer force of the water crashing down creates a deafening roar and a mist that can be seen from miles away. Dettifoss is a must-see attraction for nature lovers and adventure seekers visiting Iceland.

The next stop is Lake Mývatn, and its beautiful surroundings.

Lake Mývatn is a beautiful lake located in northern Iceland. It is a popular tourist destination due to its stunning natural beauty and unique geological features. The lake is surrounded by various volcanic formations, lava fields, and other geological features, making it a great spot for sightseeing and photography. The lake is also home to various bird species, making it a great spot for birdwatching. The lake is also known for its abundant natural hot springs, making it a popular spot for swimming and soaking.

A short drive away, we will find Námaskarð Pass, a high-temperature geothermal area where the earth boils and gurgles. Námaskarð Pass is a mountain pass located in the Highlands of Iceland. It is situated between the glaciers of Hofsjökull and Vatnajökull and is a popular tourist destination due to the orange and red landscapes in the area. The whole land is orange due to the presence of sulfur in the area, which gives the landscape its unique color. We will see colorful hills, steaming hot springs, bubbling mud pools, and fumaroles during our hike.

Dimmuborgir is our next stop, where we will find a field of peculiarly shaped lava pillars that rise from the earth, and their formations may remind you of trolls, elves, and other mythical creatures.

Dimmuborgir is a volcanic area located in the north of Iceland. It is a fascinating landscape of lava fields and caves, formed by volcanic eruptions over 2,000 years ago. It is a popular tourist destination and is known for its unique rock formations, including the Hall of the Mountain King, an area of large basalt columns. The area is also home to a wide variety of wildlife, including Arctic foxes and ptarmigans, although they can not always be seen. Dimmuborgir is a great place to explore and take in the unique beauty of the Icelandic landscape.

We will now explore Goðafoss - a breathtaking waterfall in the north of Iceland. It is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the country and is a popular tourist destination. The name Goðafoss translates to “waterfall of the gods,” and it is believed to have been named after the conversion to Christianity in Iceland in the year 1000. The waterfall is approximately 12 meters (40 feet) high and 30 meters (100 feet) wide, making it one of the largest waterfalls in the country, which is also known for its unique shape.

The waterfall was formed by a massive glacial flood that occurred in the year 934. The flood was caused by a volcanic eruption in the region, and the resulting glacial flood carved out the horseshoe shape of the waterfall.

Akureyri is our next stop - the Capital of the North. You will have the whole evening to explore the beautiful city. It is the second-largest urban area in the country and is known for its stunning natural beauty and vibrant culture. The town is surrounded by mountains, glaciers, and fjords, making it a popular destination for outdoor activities such as hiking and skiing. Akureyri has a vibrant nightlife, with various restaurants, bars, and clubs.

Remember to look for the beautiful Northern Lights at night if the skies are clear before you return to your accommodation.

We will spend our night in Akureyri.
Day 7 Exploring North Iceland
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Exploring North Iceland

We will spend our 7th day with the most exciting activity of the whole journey! We will go Whale Watching!

In the morning, after the included breakfast, we will pack our bags and go straight to a small village called Hauganes, where we will get on a boat and go into the North Atlantic Ocean to see Humpback Whales and more wonderful creatures swimming in the ocean.

We offer warm clothing.

Today, we have a long way back to Reykjavík, passing by some beautiful places. If we have time, we will make some extra stops to see the places, so speak with the guide and let the guide know if there is a place you would like to stop on the way. If we have time, we will definitely make a stop.

We’ll arrive back in Reykjavík around 8pm (depending on weather and road conditions).
Day 8 Snæfellsnes Peninsula
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Snæfellsnes Peninsula

On the morning of your tour, we will pick you up from your chosen bus stop or hotel in Reykjavík. We will then start our unforgettable adventure towards Snæfellsnes. As we travel to the north, we will see mountains that were not previously there but had been recently created – after hundreds of volcanoes erupted in the area. When lava cools down, it sometimes creates extremely spectacular things to nature.

Borgarnes

On the way to Snæfellsnes Peninsula, we will pass a wonderful little town called Borgarnes. The journey to this place is absolutely phenomenal – we will drive through a fjord and many scenic mountains. Borgarnes was one of the first places Norwegian Vikings settled when they arrived in Iceland.We might make a short stop for some snacks and continue the drive more to the north – getting extremely close to the Arctic Circle.

Ytri Tunga Beach: Seal Colony

Our first stop in Snæfellsnes will be a heavenly place for animal lovers – a place where the wild seals live.Ytri-Tunga is a sandy beach that has a little secret hidden away down by the sea, behind the farmhouses… a seal colony! Seals love to spend their time on the rocks of this beautiful beach. They are friendly and curious and will climb up on the rocks for you to spot them from a distance.In the old days seals used to be killed for food or for fashion, however nowadays Icelanders see seals as a beautiful addition to the culture and encourage visitors to come and visit them as well.

Búðir

Our next stop will be an old village located in the middle of huge lava fields – Búðir. In the old times the village used to be called Hraunhofn, which meant ‘“The Harbor of Lava” in Icelandic.Nowadays, in the once thriving town, the only standing building is a tiny wooden black church called Búðakirkja – better known as Black Church of Búdir. Also a modern Hotel Búðir has been recently built.Búdakirkja was built in 1703 and is considered to be the most beautiful church in Iceland.The reason to build this church in the middle of a lava field is quite unique. Legends say that an elderly lady asked a man to hold an arrow and spin in circles until he felt dizzy. After many spins, he shot the arrow into the air. The location of where the arrow landed meant that the location of the church had been decided.

Arnarstapi: Fishing Village

Our next stop is a small fishing village at the bottom of a mountain, with one of the most beautiful harbors in the country.This tiny fishing village has picturesque coastal cliffs which derived from glowing magma, hit by the wild waves of the Atlantic. Thousands of years later, erosion has formed beautiful stone arches and a remarkable marine geyser.We will visit the coastline as we share some extremely fascinating stories about Bárður, the half-man half-troll, and his stories in the area.Afterwards we will stop at a beautiful Gatklettur, also known as “Hellnar Arch”.Gatklettur is a beautiful naturally formed stone arch. Gatklettur is a spectacular place for photographers, and videographers.

Djúpalónssandur

Djúpalónssandur is a striking black sand beach on Iceland’s Snaefellsnes Peninsula. Its volcanic pebble shoreline, shipwreck remains, and ancient lifting stones create a captivating and mysterious atmosphere. Nearby Dritvík Cove offers breathtaking views and is a haven for birdwatchers. Djúpalónssandur is a place where Iceland’s coastal beauty and rich history come together.

The beach derives its name from the nearby fishing hamlet of Djúpalón, which was once a thriving fishing community during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, it stands as a fascinating historical site that offers a glimpse into Iceland’s rich maritime heritage.

One of the most striking features of Djúpalónssandur is its unique black pebble beach, formed over centuries by the relentless force of the ocean waves. These smooth, volcanic stones create a striking contrast against the crashing waves and the rugged cliffs that surround the area.As you explore the beach, you’ll come across remnants of a shipwreck that serve as a haunting reminder of the perils faced by fishermen in the past. The rusted iron remains of the British trawler, Epine GY7, which ran aground in 1948, now lie scattered along the shoreline, adding an air of mystery and intrigue to the landscape.Another intriguing feature of Djúpalónssandur is the four ancient lifting stones that were once used to test the strength and agility of aspiring fishermen. Each stone has a different weight, ranging from the "Amlóði" (useless) stone, weighing a mere 23 kg, to the mighty "Hálfdrættingur" (weakling) stone, weighing a hefty 154 kg. It is said that those who could not lift the Hálfdrættingur stone were deemed unfit for the demanding life of a fisherman.

Lóndrangar Basalt Cliffs

The Lóndrangar are a pair of gigantic (75-meter high) basalt pinnacles, which are remains from a volcanic crater from ten of thousands of years ago. They can be seen emerging over the entire southern coastline. In the area we might find a huge variety of seabirds, northern fulmars and Iceland’s beloved puffins.Icelanders have been visiting this place ever since vikings settled in Iceland – roughly 1200 years ago. However farmers do not farm here, because Icelanders strongly believe that elves live in the area.

Kirkjufell

We will end our day with Kirkjufell - the most famous mountain in Iceland, which was featured multiple times on Game of Thrones.Kirkjufell is by far the most beautiful mountain in the Arctic, peaking at 463 meters. At the bottom of the mountain, you will find a lake which reflects a perfect mirror image of Kirkjufell.
Day 9 Day 9: Transfer To Airport - Departure
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Day 9: Transfer To Airport - Departure

You will be picked up from the hotel for your shuttle transfer to the airport in time for your flight back home.

9 days tour

9D8N Iceland | Around Iceland & Snæfellsnes Peninsula & Roun

This tour includes:

Not included:

Start planning your experience

Itinerary of your trip 9D8N Iceland | Around Iceland & Snæfellsnes Peninsula & Roun

Arrival - Transfer To Hotel In Reykjavik

The Golden Circle

South Coast & Glacier Hike

Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon & Ice Caving

Exploring The East Fjords

Exploring North-East Iceland

Exploring North Iceland

Snæfellsnes Peninsula

Day 9: Transfer To Airport - Departure

Experience Style

Accomodation level

Experience Type

Physical Rating

Age range

Who talk about us:

Best cities to travel to

America

Europe

Asia

Africa

Oceania