We can arrange a number of tours and activities for your groups visit to Iceland.
Blue Lagoon
Included in 2012’s list of Wonders of the world in the National Geographic, The Blue Lagoon has become the most frequented tourist attraction of the country. It is set amid endless moss-covered lava fields on the Reykjanes Peninsula, in the southwest corner of Iceland. Volcanic landscapes surround Blue Lagoon and are perfect for exploration. The Blue Lagoon was created accidentally by the condense discharge water from the geothermal power plant in Svartsengi. One of the series of “Good Morning America” was shot there and broadcasted all over the world. Soon after people started bathing in the lagoon, the healing effects of the brine were discovered by its visitors. The Blue Lagoon is ideal on the way to or from the airport.
Golden Circle
This excursion offers some of the best-known natural phenomena of Iceland. First, we visit the National Park, Þingvellir, a highly interesting geological region and the most significant historic site of the country for its ancient parliament, Alþingi. We continue to the impressive waterfall, Gullfoss and the geothermal area Geysir. A visit to the church at the ancient seat of the Icelandic bishops, Skálholt, will reveal a part of Iceland’s religious past. This tour also takes you through fertile agricultural areas, where a photo stop is made by the crater, Kerið. Visiting the greenhouse community Hveragerði, where the geothermal energy has been harnessed to grow vegetables and other exotic plants, will show you the endless possibilities of this natural resource. A short drive will take us back to the capital.
South Coast
Experience magnificent waterfalls, black beaches and glaciers in a tour of the spectacular South Coast. The first stop is Sólheimajökull, an outlet glacier of the mighty icecap of Mýrdalsjökull. The next stop is Reynisfjara black beach, one of the most famous black sanded beaches in the world. In 1991 it was ranked as one of the ten most beautiful non-tropical beaches in the world. On Reynisfjara you will find Reynisdrangar basalt sea stacks. After a quick stop in the count village of Vík, we will make our way to Skógarfoss, one of the biggest waterfalls in Iceland. The final stop of the day is Seljalandsfoss waterfall. The most distinguish feature of Seljalandsfoss is the pathway that stretches around it, making it possible for visitors to go behind the waterfall. A great photo opportunity!
Whale watching
Enjoy 3 hours at sea with an expert crew and specially trained naturalists in search for the whales and wildlife of Reykjavík. The city view and landscape of the bay is also not to be missed and adds that something special to the experience. The cool clear North Atlantic encircling Iceland is teeming with whales of various sizes and species. Thousands of tourists have already enjoyed whale watching from various sites around the country. And although whale watching in Iceland is growing, it is still far from being commercial. As a pastime it is still exclusive and mostly done on small crafts. The locations are not swarming with other crafts full of tourists. Small groups are taken out. There are no other boats except those of the local fishermen and apart from sighting the majestic whales guest are treated to a variety of sea birds, seals, plus a glimpse of the midnight sun weather permitting.
