Iceland is a country full of contrasts: a sub-arctic climate, geothermal hot springs, colourful and rugged volcanic landscapes, black sandy deserts, pulsating night life in Reykjavík, the stillness of nature, the midnight sun in the summer and the northern lights when darkness returns towards the end of August and autumn.
Iceland is bigger than one might think. The ring road, “Highway” no. 1, is the shortest way around the island and is approx. 1200 km (750 miles) long – without any detours. Although possible, it may be best not to try to “do” the whole island in one go unless you have a lot of time. We will help you prepare your travel so that you get the most out of your visit.
This Reykjavík walking tour is designed as the perfect starting point for your time in Iceland. It helps you understand the city, its history, and its people, while giving you…
Discover the unforgettable beauty of Tröllaskagi (the Troll Peninsula), a region of stunning contrasts where dramatic mountains plunge into deep fjords and charming fishing…
Located in Reykjavik’s most iconic building, Perlan – Wonders of Iceland, offers unforgettable experiences of Iceland’s rare and astonishing natural wonders. See, hear, and feel…
This is a three hour food and fun experience! You walk with a local guide in between five of the best restaurants in Akureyri and try some of the best and the most authentic food…
Celebrate the New Year in Iceland with a unique 5-day journey that combines Reykjavík’s festive atmosphere, world-famous natural wonders, and the magic of the Northern Lights.
This itinerary offers a richer, more personal way to explore Iceland. By staying in Reykjavík and taking guided day tours with locals, you can access places most visitors miss,…
This 5-day, 4-night package is the perfect way to experience the magic of Iceland’s fall and winter seasons – without the need to drive.
Discover the incredible diversity of the Lake Mývatn area & guided Northern Lights hunt.
This 9 day Self Drive around Iceland includes all the major sights of interest along the popular ring road with the addition of the more remote Snaefellsnes peninsula.
Located in Reykjavik’s most iconic building, Perlan – Wonders of Iceland, offers unforgettable experiences of Iceland’s rare and astonishing natural wonders. See, hear, and feel…
Join us for a cozy evening cruise from Reykjavík Old Harbour in search of the natural phenomenon called Northern Lights, or Aurora Borealis.
Out on the North Atlantic ocean the coastline of Reykjavík is one of the best places on Earth to view the Northern Lights. There’s no better way to experience this natural…
Go on an Amazing Yachting Adventure with Your Family and Friends.
Requirements for passports and travel visas vary widely depending on your nationality. Please research what official travel documents you need and whether you require a visa to travel to Iceland, Greenland or the Faroe Islands. If you do, please arrange it yourself or use the services of a travel agent or visa processing company.
Yes, absolutely! Iceland and Greenland are a true winter wonderland with snow-capped mountains, fresh air and breathtaking winter scenery – and if you are lucky you can see the Northern Lights. You can even book a self-drive tour in winter, but driving is restricted by weather and road conditions. Always check current conditions, and note that some places (for example the Icelandic highlands) cannot be visited in winter.
If you are lucky you can observe the Northern Lights between the end of August and April in Iceland and Greenland. It is quite rare to see them in the Faroe Islands.
We recommend solid hiking shoes. Warm, weatherproof jackets and clothing including a warm hat and gloves are essential in winter. You can dress a little lighter in summer, but still bring warm clothes – Nordic summers are different. Bring rain- and windproof clothing, and don’t forget your swimsuit when Iceland is on your itinerary!
