Individual premium jeep tour around Iceland

Iceland can offer its visitors not only the beauty of nature, but also its healing power. To experience it, we suggest visiting the Blue Lagoon, a unique geothermal spring in the middle of a black lava field, which is known not only for its milky blue mineral waters but also for its spa treatments. National Geographic rated it as one of the 25 Wonders of the World.

The cost is dynamic and depends on the time of entry to the spa complex and the number of available slots.

Comfort Package:
-- towel
-- wellness mask
--1 drink of your choice

Premium package:
everything in the Comtort package
+ two additional wellness masks to choose from
+ bathrobe
+ a glass of sparkling wine during lunch at Lava restaurant

Suite package (SPA Retreat):
everything in the Comtort package
+ Lagoon retreat
+ private room for changing clothes
+ additional rooms for relaxation
+ scrubs and creams
+ the option to order massages and treatments

Thingvellir National Park (Þingvellir) is one of the best geological wonders in Iceland. This UNESCO World Heritage Site and Game of Thrones film location is only a 45-minute drive from Reykjavík. Explore an epic Icelandic landscape, where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates meet!

Þingvellir means assembly fields and in the year 930 AD, Iceland’s historic democratic parliament – one of the first in the world – was founded there. Most Icelandic people regard Þingvellir as a sacred place, a place of great beauty and an incredible stepping stone in their history.

Lake Þingvallavatn is a must-visit attraction for tourists visiting Iceland. It is located in the Thingvellir National Park, about 40 kilometers northeast of Reykjavik. The lake is the largest natural lake in Iceland, covering an area of 84 square kilometers, with a maximum depth of 114 meters. The lake is renowned for its crystal clear waters, providing excellent visibility for divers and snorkelers. The lake also has a significant cultural and historical significance, as it was the site of the Althing, the Icelandic parliament, from the 10th to the 18th century. Visitors can explore the ancient parliament site and enjoy scenic hikes around the lake's rugged coastline.

Although the Great Geysir is less active these days, it did lend its name to hot springs all over the world. It was the first geyser described in a printed source.

Gullfoss (translated to ‘Golden Falls’) is one of Iceland’s most iconic and beloved waterfalls, found in the Hvítá river canyon in Southwest Iceland. In sunny weather, regardless of the season, an incredibly beautiful rainbow stands above it.

The Secret Lagoon is a man-made pool fed by naturally occurring hot springs in the geothermal area next to the village of Flúðir in southern Iceland. It is the oldest pool in the country, and one of the most popular for locals and tourists alike. The pool was constructed in 1891 and is officially the oldest swimming pool in the entire country. Icelanders simply call it 'the old pool' or 'gamla laugin'. There are changing rooms and lockers, showers, and a cafe selling light snacks. Towels and swimsuits can be rented.

The waterfall is the place where Fossá and Þjórsá – Iceland’s longest river – merge.

When people had to travel from the north to the south over the highlands of Iceland they had to travel through the harsh and desolated Sprengisandur route. It was usually very hard to find a place in this desert route to feed the horses and when arriving to the the lush area near Hjálparfoss people thought of it as a help, because finally there was grass for the horses to bite after this long journey. That's why the waterfall means “Help waterfall” in Icelandic.

Bathing in the Hjálparfoss waterfall is not an alien or eccentric concept. When you get there, you may find local already bathing the fatigue away in the soothing waters of the pond. 

In Icelandic it means "high waterfall",and it is the nation's third-highest waterfall. Another waterfall, however with less force and from a lower height, is located to its right. Its name is Granni, which means "neighbor".  From the observation deck on the south side of the waterfall, you may view them together and get a picture of them in one frame.
Mount Hekla, located near Háifoss , is one of the most famous and powerful volcanoes in the country.

Transfer by mountain bus to the Landmannalaugar Valley (~4 hours). This is a trip to the highlands, where you will see the unearthly landscapes of Iceland and colorful mountains. The valley is a mountainous plateau at an altitude of 600 meters above sea level, 20 km from the once most formidable volcano in Iceland - Hekla ("Gate to Hell"). It is home to Iceland's largest geothermal zone outside of Grimsvotn volcano. The unique appearance of Landmannalaugar is formed by numerous rhyolite peaks with streams of frozen lava, blue mountain lakes and hot springs. And at the end of the intense walk - a long-awaited swim in the hot spring. This is a unique natural pool where you can relax and unwind surrounded by the enchanting scenery of the Landmannalaugar National Park. After swimming and a short rest, you will return to Reykjavik. Be sure to have comfortable clothes, hiking shoes, swimsuit, slates and a towel!

Included: round-trip bus ticket to Highland Bus (Reykjavik - Landmannalaugar - Reykjavik).

Originally named the pool of the people, these isolated thermal springs were used by the Icelandic people. With room for up to 40 people, this oversized hot spring pool offers the perfect atmosphere for unwinding after a strenuous hike through the hills.
The surrounding black lava rocks provide a cooler 40°C, but the water itself is rich in healing minerals and remains that temperature all year round. 

Since Vestmannaeyjar are surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean you can visit them by taking the ferry. The ferry sails from Landeyjahöfn to Vestmannaeyjar which is located on the south of Iceland. You can both drive to Landeyjahöfn by a regular car (no 4×4 car is needed) or you can take the bus,
The trip to Vestmannaeyjar takes around 35-40 minutes one way.
During this trip, you can enjoy breathtaking views of these volcanic islands in the middle of the ocean.

During the trip, we will go to Prestvik beach where fishing ship Pelagus stranded, we will also drive around and view the scene where Guðlaugur Friðþórsson came to land after 5-6 km of swimming in the dark and cold sea after Hellisey VE 503 sank as stated in the movie The Deep. We will drive around the lava and into the middle of the volcano Eldfell and along the coast, where the view is breathtaking.

This trip is recommended for all the family who will enjoy driving around historical sites of Vestmannaeyjar on a fun riding ATV. The ATV´s are automatic and easy to drive so no specific experience is needed. All ATV´s are 2 persons where driver needs to have a driving license and passengers need to be 6 years or older.

It was 1.55 am on January 23rd 1973 when a huge volcanic eruption began without any sign of warning on the outskirts of Vestmannaeyjar town on Heimaey Island, south of Iceland. It forced the entire population to evacuate their homes and set sail to mainland Iceland. A large number of buildings were buried under lava and ash, many were completely destroyed but others were later unearthed and saved.

Vestmannaeyjar is home to around 4,500 people, and eight million puffins every summer. Many millions of other birds migrate there for breeding and feeding. Most people on the island live off fishing. They hold an annual festival. People are then allowed to catch a few puffins to share at the festival, or to eat at home.

Since Vestmannaeyjar are surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean you can get to the mainland by taking the ferry. 

The trip from Vestmannaeyjar takes around 35-40 minutes one way. 

During this trip, you can enjoy breathtaking views of these volcanic islands in the middle of the ocean.

Skógafoss is one of the largest waterfalls in Iceland, boasting a height of approximately 60 meters and a width of 25 meters. You can walk right up to it, but be prepared to get drenched. It's truly overwhelming to stand next to this powerful natural wonder. Due to the substantial amount of mist it generates, you'll often witness beautiful rainbows on sunny days.

The 40 metre (131 feet) tall Gljúfrabúi is hidden behind a considerable cliff which faces out towards Iceland’s South Coast and the Atlantic Ocean. Because of its effective ‘hiding place’, Gljúfrabúi is overlooked by most travellers, even though thousands of people visit Seljalandsfoss, less than a kilometre away, every day.
The route into the cavern is mildly challenging and you run the risk of getting wet, so only attempt to reach Gljúfrabúi if you are in a decent state of health and confident on your feet. It should only be attempted when there is no ice on the ground.

Leave the crowds behind and immerse in the beauty of a majestic outlet glacier while on a kayak. You will be equipped with a dry suit and shown the basic technique needed to maneuver the kayak. No previous kayaking experience is needed. As you push away from the shore, you will enter a world of iceberg filled lagoon. The spellbinding glacial landscape and calm waters will make you feel like you have been transported into another world. Your guide will lead you around the glacier and in between icebergs to admire these natural wonders from a perspective that can only be seen while on the water. After a period of gliding along the still surface of the lagoon, you’ll head back to shore with a lifetime of memories.

Note: The guide will find out the best solution to divide the kayaks among guests, single or double use.

Skógafoss is one of the biggest waterfalls in Iceland, with a drop of some 60 meters and a width of 25 meters, and you can walk right up to, but be prepared to be drenched. It is just overwhelming standing next to it. Seeing that it produces a lot of drizzle then you will be able to see beautiful rainbows on sunny days.

The guide will lead the group to the stunning coastline to witness breathtaking views of the surrounding area. You’ll marvel at the views of Dyrhólaey, a peninsula that is the southernmost tip of the country, and the marvellous Mýrdalsjökull glacier in the distance. After leaving the beach, the group will head to the famous Sólheimasandur plane wreck. This relic has been resting in the sand since 1973. Following the plane, you will drive to the Jökulsá river and up the foot of the mountain.

Please note: A valid driver’s license is required to drive a quad bike.

Once you are on top in the higher area of Dyrhólaey you will have a breathtaking view to all directions. To the north you see Mýrdalsjökull glacier, to the east you will see the beautiful black lava seastacks Reynisdrangar and to the west you can view the endless black coastline and then in front of the peninsula there is a huge black arch of lava reaching out into the sea which the peninsula takes its name from. Dyrhólaey literally means "the hill island with the door hole". It's 120 m high and you are able to walk the arch or the bridge if you are not afraid of heights. Up there you can also find a spectacular and big "castle shaped" lighthouse.

With its enormous basalt stacks, roaring Atlantic waves, and stunning panoramas, Reynisfjara is widely considered to be the most beautiful example of Iceland’s black sand beaches.
Reynisdrangar is so amazing that it was featured in Season 7 of the HBO Series Game of Thrones; you can spot it in a few scenes shot ‘North of the Wall’.
The sea stacks themselves are home to thousands of nesting seabirds. Species that can be found here include puffins, fulmars, and guillemots, making it a must-see location for all birdwatchers out there.

A zipline ride is a great adventure for all those who love the thrill of doing something challenging but, at the same time, very safe. The tour includes a hike through a breathtaking river canyon and two zipline rides, 240 and 140 meters long. The scenery below you is breathtaking and you will have a birds-eye view of it as you whiz down the zip-line.

• The minimum weight is 30 kg.
• Maximum weight is 120 kg.
• Minimum age is 8 years.

The canyon was created by the forces of nature about 9,000 years ago, when meltwater made its way through the gorges at the end of the Ice Age. Its greatest depth in some places reaches up to 100 meters. The edges of the steep cliffs on both sides of the river seem to be one big puzzle, as if once a powerful force of nature separated them, filling the gap with the calm Fyadra River.

To see the canyon, you will have to walk uphill.

Shield volcano in southern Iceland, southwest of the Vatnajökull glacier.
The highest point reaches an altitude of 812 m above sea level. The craters form a 25 km long mountain range. It belongs to the Katla volcanic system.
At the end of the 18th century, the world's largest volcanic eruption ever known in history took place here.
The Laki eruption was the largest disaster since the settlement of Iceland. The explosion, which led to the death of livestock, caused a famine that killed about 10,000 people, i.e. 1/5-1/4 of the country's population.
The release of sulfur dioxide led to extreme weather conditions - a heavy sulfur fog spread over Western Europe, causing many thousands of deaths in 1783 and in the winter of 1784.

Skaftafetl, together with another national park, Vatnajökull, make up the largest protected area in Europe. Sunny weather, atypical for the south of Iceland, is a constant occurrence here. So don't be surprised when you see a tender birch forest and bright colors of heather fields. Even higher above sea level, the landscape changes to a desert of black sand, and then to the Skaftafellsjökull glacier, a volcano and a mountain, lakes with ice and ice caves. The pearl of this park is the Svartifoss waterfall.

Its name is translated from Icelandic as "Black Waterfall". It owes its name to the black basalt columns that frame the water stream like a majestic throne. Geometrically correct, the pillars are like the creations of fantastic creatures. However, scientists have proven that it's all about physical processes. The appearance of the waterfall has inspired architects to create many architectural objects in Iceland with a design in the form of stepped pillars.
The hike from the Visitor Center to the waterfall is 1.5 km uphill.

After suiting up you will be met by an experienced guide that will lead you through mossy otherworldly like landscape to the lagoon and your boat. After take-off you will be circling icebergs of all shapes and sizes that every so often turn or flip over creating a spectacle, grab the opportunity and taste the ancient ice. The tour continues towards Vatnajokull Glacier, the largest glacier in Europe.

Occasionally huge icebergs can be seen breaking of the glaciers edge falling dramatically into the lagoon before drifting away quietly and then melting slowly. Our guides make sure that you receive personal yet professional service, including a good insight into the history and the nature of the area, the glaciers and icebergs.

Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon is a natural wonder of our world formed by the constant melting and breaking of the glacier.
The lake has grown at varying rates because of glacial melting. It is now 1.5 kilometres away from the ocean’s edge and covers an area of about 18 km2. It recently became the deepest lake in Iceland, at over 248 metres (814 feet), as glacial retreat extended its boundaries. The Glacial Lagoon is part of Vatnajokull National Park.

Vestrahorn, on the Stokksnes peninsula in Southeast Iceland, is one of the country’s most breathtaking mountains. With peaks reaching up to 454 metres (1490 ft), steep cliffs rising from the sides of a stunning lagoon, and black sand beaches all around, it promises to blow away anyone with an appreciation of stark natural beauty.

The Stokksnes peninsula also has an interesting history stretching back to the 9th Century, with Horn being one of the country’s first settlements; it was also a vital location of the British army during World War Two.

It's a great place to experience the isolated, quiet, beautiful charm of this island. Be aware, however, that the beach at Stokksnes is private, and has a small entrance fee, which allows the landowner to keep up the maintenance of the road.

In reality, it is a film set for an Icelandic movie that was never filmed, but you’d definitely be forgiven for mistaking it for the real thing. Built in 2010, the set is located on the land of a local farmer.

The most striking feature of the village is the buildings, which ape the architecture of the period magnificently. Guests can pry open the wooden doors and find themselves within a range of rooms that look almost indistinguishable from the real thing. But this is not the only piece of period detail; the settlement also comes equipped with a dungeon located beneath an enormous artificial boulder.

This fishing village is located at the foot of the basalt pyramid mountain Bulandstindur. It is famous throughout Iceland for its stunning, almost sculptural beauty. According to local folklore, the mountain can grant wishes during the summer solstice and is the "energy center" for the entire country. Along the waterfront is a piece of art called "The Egg of Pleasant Bay," which is a replica of the eggs of 32 species of birds that nest in the area. This diversity of birds has become a tourist attraction in Djúpivogur and Papey Island.

Hengifoss waterfall stands at approximately 128 meters, ranking as the second-highest waterfall in Iceland, excluding those within the Morsárjökull glacier. Surrounded by distinctive basaltic strata, it features interposed layers of red clay. Geologists have uncovered fossilized trees within the strata, indicating warmer periods during the tertiary period. Downstream from Hengifoss, along the Hengifossá river, lies Litlanesfoss, a smaller waterfall encountered on the hike from the parking lot to Hengifoss. The river eventually flows into the legendary Lake Lagarfljót, known for the mythical sea wyrm Lagarfljótsormur.

A canyon with the largest number of basalt columns in Iceland and a stunning blue glacial river. It was created when once very powerful, glacial river made its way from the highlands to the north of the country. With the construction of a nearby hydroelectric power plant, the local landscape changed dramatically. When the river flows calmed down and the water level dropped, a stunningly beautiful canyon emerged.

You can hear it much earlier before you see it. And no wonder - it is the largest waterfall in Europe in terms of the average volume of water that the waterfall drops per second, with a height of 45 meters and a width of 100 meters. The water is almost always dark due to mineral deposits, and during floods, the river and its three waterfalls often get almost black from volcanic minerals.

This waterfall is spread out on the lava stones of the canyon for a width of about 100 meters, and its height is relatively low - only 11 meters. It draws its power from the second largest river in Iceland, which flows through the Vatnajökull glacier. Although the water flow decreases in winter, Selfoss is very full all year round. Unfortunately, it is often missed on its way downstream to the most powerful waterfall in Europe, Dettifoss.

This striking valley shaped like a horseshoe is said to be the footprint of the Norse god Odin's horse, according to an old legend. The dense forests of willow and birch create a unique landscape here, unmatched by anything else in Iceland. The canyon contains Eyján ("Island"), a 25-meter-tall rock formation that splits Asbirgi for nearly half of its length, and Botnstjörn, a small lake.

Hverfjall is a beautifully crater formed 2,500 years ago. It is about 1 km in diameter and 140 meters deep. The round shape of the crater is broken by a landslide that occurred in its southern part during the eruption. Craters of the same type as Hverfjall are quite rare in the world. If you are going to visit it on your own, keep in mind that the crater rim can be reached only by two trails, which are marked with signs, and it is strictly forbidden to climb or descend by other routes.

Due to the high acidity caused by the geothermal processes of the neighboring Krapla volcano, there is little vegetation in the Naumaskard Valley. But it is unexpectedly colorful: mineral deposits in the mud fields and rocks have painted the valley in bright colors of the rainbow. In the geothermal zone of Hverir itself, there are many steaming mineral formations and boiling mud cauldrons surrounded by sulfur crystals of different colors.

Krafla is a caldera in North Iceland, situated north of Lake Myvatn and a part of the larger volcanic system of the same name. Since the nation was first settled, the volcano has erupted about 29 times, making it one of the most explosive in the nation. 

Although the fissure zone of Krafla's caldera stretches 90 kilometers (56 miles) in length, the crater itself is only ten kilometers (seven miles) wide. This fissure zone is home to the Víti crater, which is well-known for its green lake.

Krafla's highest point is 818 meters (2684 feet) high.
 

Enormous sulfur springs and geothermal mud, lunar-scale volcanic craters, recently formed lava fields, and verdant shallows brimming with birds are just a few of the breathtaking sights and delicate landscapes of the remarkable Lake Myvatn region, which is among the nation's most geologically active areas. Lava overflowed the wetlands during volcanic eruptions, creating the lake's pseudo-craters. These magnificent formations were sculpted out of the earth by explosions brought on by the cold water meeting the boiling lava.

The Mývatn Natural Baths are a set of geothermal pools and steam baths located in the Lake Mývatn area. Opened in 2004, Mývatn Natural Baths is the northern spa of southwestern Iceland's world-famous Blue Lagoon Spa. It is the only swimming pool of this size in the area and is growing in popularity.

The Myvatn natural baths are built around a large lagoon and have a temperature of approximately 36 to 40 degrees Celsius (97 to 104 degrees Fahrenheit). The water here is rich in minerals, especially sulfur, which is said to be good for respiratory and skin problems. There are also two steam chambers located directly above the bubbling geothermal water. The temperature there is about 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit) and the humidity is about 100 percent. There is also a hot tub, separate children's pool and restaurant on site.

Once upon a time, as a result of a volcanic eruption, a huge lava pool was formed here. Heading toward Lake Mývatn, it was exhausted and froze, leaving behind these strange caves, pillars and towers of lava that resemble the remains of a medieval castle ruin. In Icelandic folklore, this valley is the gateway to hell. In Nordic Christian legends, it is the place where Satan landed after being expelled from heaven and created the "Catacombs of Hell".

Situated on the periphery of Skjálfandi Bay, the town of Húsavík is widely acknowledged as one of the world's top spots for whale watching. Húsavík offers the best chance of seeing whales anywhere in Iceland. In the previous year, whales were observed on 98% of whale-watching excursions.

Because of the various whale species that migrate through Husavik's bay, the town got its name. Apart from them, this city has an intriguing two-story whale museum and an old wooden church that is worth seeing. Don't forget to immerse yourself in Geosea's distinctive and healing sea baths.

This tour is suitable for beginners as well as experienced riders.
The tour offers an excellent ride along the coastline near Húsavík with a fantastic view over the bay of Skjálfandi (the world of whales) and a nice and easy ride up towards the hills. The horses are strong, safe and experienced and the tour organizer will do its best to find the perfect match for each rider. A guide from Saltvík leads all tours and gives necessary information about the ride before the tour starts.

Located in the northeast of the country, Godafoss, also known as the "Waterfall of the Gods," is one of Iceland's most famous natural treasures. It is an essential component of Skjalfandafljot, Iceland's fourth-largest river, and is rich in both beauty and history. Godafoss tumbles over a curved edge that is about thirty meters (30 feet) wide and descends 39 feet (12 meters) into a calm and scenic pool.

The humpback whale and puffin migration routes pass through the Eyjafjordur Fjord. There's also a chance to spot killer whales, white-finned dolphins, blue whales, and fin whales here, surrounded by mountains. Because of its abundance of life, Akureyri is among the greatest locations in the world to see whales. You will have the opportunity to see a variety of bird species during the tour, the most well-known of which being the Atlantic puffin.

Whale watching is more likely to occur on this tour than it is close to Reykjavik.

Not appropriate for kids younger than ten years old.

The city is located on the longest fjord in Iceland, Eyjafjordur, where you can watch dolphins and seals all year round. Sometimes you can see killer whales, blue whales, and fin whales, which are not frequent visitors here anymore.

In the city, you should visit the Lutheran Church on the hill, known for its stained glass windows, and the best botanical garden in Iceland. The Hof Cultural Center building is also worth your attention, as it hosts music and theater performances and various exhibitions.

Local legend has it that Hvítserkur was originally a troll from the peninsula who decided to tear the bells off the Tingeyraklaustur monastery. He was so angry and persistent that he didn't notice the sunrise and instantly petrified in its rays.
In reality, it is a 15-meter-high basalt rock that protrudes from the bay. It is a nesting place for seagulls and cormorants, which create constant movement around it, further reinforcing the idea that Hvitserkur is in some way very much alive.

The mountain-church was named after its shape, which resembles the dome of a church. The perfect proportions made it the most photogenic mountain in Iceland. And in most cases, photographers try to capture both the small Kirkjufell waterfall and the beauty herself in the camera lens.

Bjarnar means "bear," which is a strange name for a waterfall, given that polar bears don't live in Iceland. However, polar bears sometimes visit it on icebergs drifting from Greenland. The waterfall is of medium height, falling from about 79 meters in two separate cascades, with a small platform between them. It seems that the upper stream is often (if not always) exposed to strong gusts of wind, resulting in water masses dancing across the top of the cliff - even rising upstream, in strong gusts.

The small fishing town of Arnarstapi was once a bustling port and trading center serving the West Coast. Today, it is still a busy harbor in the summer months, serving private small fishing and cruise ships. Near the town there is a trail along the rocky shore, at the beginning of which you will be greeted by a stone giant, Bardur, a half-troll, half-man. After passing him, the path will lead to an unusual rock called Gatkletur, which translates as "a rock with a hole in it."

Vatnskellir (from the Icelandic water cave), 200 meters long, was opened in 2011. It has 2 galleries with lava formations, which are connected by a narrow spiral staircase. Further, on the coast, other basalt formations, the Londrangar rocks, rise from the sea to a height of 61 and 75 meters. They are closely circled by birds, and among them you can find dead ends!

It's hard to believe that in the past, and even now, farmers do not use the pastures near the rocks, as they are believed to belong to the elves who live there.

Located on the south side of Snæfellsnes Peninsula, Búðakirkja is a local parish church that dates back to 1703. Tucked away from the hustle and bustle, this quaint black church is one of the most photographed churches in Iceland. Búðakirkja is fully operational and has a historic graveyard too.

You should definitely turn off the road at this spot for two reasons. Firstly, unlike most beaches in Iceland, it has light golden sand, not black, which is very rare. Secondly, a large colony of seals lives here. They play and hunt in the bay, and also rest on the warm rocks with their families. The best time to visit them is in the summer months, when there are much more chances to see them.

Within the valley of Víðidalur, there is a gorge known as Kolugljúfur or Kolugil in the great salmon river Víðidalsá. The Kolugljúfur canyon is only a short stroll from the main road, so you won't even need to worry about making additional travel arrangements to get there. It is one kilometer long and 40–50 meters deep. There is a collection of seven or eight small waterfalls called Kolufoss waterfall. When traveling to the northern region of the country, this is a place that one should not miss. Stopping here will be worthwhile due to the breathtaking view, and you will undoubtedly take some amazing Instagram-worthy photos in this area with its green and brown surroundings surrounding the frothy white waters of the gorge.

Reachable via a footpath, the Grabrok Crater is situated approximately 170 meters (558 feet) above the ground. Although the hike can be challenging due to its steepness, there are steps built on part of it.

Grabrok is a part of the volcanic system Ljosufjoll. It extends all the way from the Berserker lava field in the northern Snaefellsnes peninsula, across the actual Ljosufjoll mountains. One of Iceland's longest volcanic systems, it stretches 90 km (56 miles) in total. This volcanic system had its most recent eruption roughly a millennium ago.

The stunning waterfalls known as Hraunfossar, or "Lava Falls," are created by rivulets that flow out of Hallmundarhraun lava field over a distance of roughly 300 feet, or 90 meters.

The Hraunfossar waterfalls are incredibly unique and beautiful. It may seem that the water appears to emerge magically from the lava. It's actually a clear spring that flows into the glacial Hvita River through lava.

The turquoise blue waters of the Hraunfossar falls are what set them apart and add a lovely flourish to the surrounding scenery. Hraunfossar was designated a National Monument in 1987.

It is true that more than a millennium ago, a volcano beneath the Langjokull glacier erupted, creating this mysterious lava field.
 

According to an ancient legend, the reason for the name Barnafoss is the story of two children who fell into a waterfall.
Once upon a time, a widow with two small children lived on a neighboring farm. One day, the widow's children stayed home, and she went to a Christmas service. When she returned from the evening service, the widow discovered that her children were missing. Looking around, they saw that their footprints led to a stone bridge over the river. The mother destroyed the arch, swearing that no one would ever successfully cross the waterfall again. Such eerie stories, common in Iceland, add even more charm to the country.
Barnafossar are rapids created by the Hvíta River, also known as the White River, which flows through a small opening in the surrounding countryside. Graunfossar Waterfall, located in Western Iceland, can be easily reached within a short walk.

With the help of our modern feature lighting and easy-to-access walkway, discover the powerful Víðgelmir lava tube on a guided tour. The whole family will have fun on this trip.
The Cave Explorer tour departs from the typical perception of caves as dim, cramped, and unwelcoming spaces.
What was once difficult, rough terrain to travel slowly is now simple and enjoyable. Family-friendly caving has become possible because of our distinctive walkway. A dimly lit path leads from one great hall to the next, revealing the enchanted underworld.
The incredible colors and rock formations that used to be hidden in the dark are what give the Víðgelmir lava cave its breathtaking beauty. This magnificent cave can now be appreciated in all its splendor thanks to feature lighting installed in certain spots.
Accompany our knowledgeable guides to discover the distinct geology and remarkable past of Víðgelmir. 

The Húsafell Canyon Baths provide a wonderfully solitary and remote setting to enjoy the splendor of the highlands.

Not sure what to do in this city? Here are a few tips: walk along the city's colorful streets, there is a lot of stunning graffiti on the walls of houses, so you will see modern artistic masterpieces while walking. The city has many unique and interesting museums worth visiting. The main promenade of the city is full of a variety of restaurants and shops, and the famous monument "Sun Traveler" is also located there. The most wonderful photos with it are taken in the evening when the sun goes down into the sea. Check it out for yourself!

STATE-OF-THE-ART TECHNOLOGY GIVES THE FEELING OF FLIGHT.

You will hang suspended, feet dangling, before a 20-metre spherical screen while our film whisks you away on an exhilarating journey across Iceland. Special effects, including wind, mist and scents, combine with the ride’s motion to create an unforgettable experience.

• Full motion seating for a true sense of flight
• Wraparound screen puts you in the action
• Wind, scents and a lush musical score

Perlan (Icelandic for "pearl") is the city's boiler house, a building with a blue hemispherical dome roof, located on top of Öskjuhlíð, the largest hill in Reykjavík, Iceland. The hill is covered with forest, but Perlan is visible from almost all parts of the city.
The building is 25.7 meters high. Perlan resembles a daisy, each "petal" of which is a hot water tank heated by thermal waters. On the ground floor of the building there is a winter garden - an exhibition space of about 10 thousand square meters. Concerts, exhibitions and fairs are held here. There are several shops inside. One of the former water tanks houses The Saga Museum, which exhibits wax figures telling about the life and culture of the Icelanders. On the fourth floor there is an observation tower with panoramic telescopes installed in each of the six corners of the tower.
Above the observation tower, in a rotating glass dome-shaped part of the building, there is a bar and restaurant. In two hours, this part of the building makes a complete rotation around its axis. At night, the dome is illuminated by lights.

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