Combine a taste of Iceland with interesting hot springs and a scenic ocean route, and you’ll have a memorable day! Depart via the Blue Mountains to Eyrarbakki fishing village on the south coast. Many of the old houses have been renovated, forming a lovely hub of traditional homes. The oldest house, Húsid, was built in 1756. Continue to the small fishing village of Stokkseyri for a fe... more info

Iceland is a volcanic island formed by numerous eruptions over the centuries. Left in the wake of such massive earthen upheavals is a series of caves that form a labyrinth under the surface of this beautiful country. The most common variety is lava caves. This type of cave is confined to the neo-volcanic zone that runs across the country from southwest to northeast. The lava flows were formed over... more info

Mt. Esja, 3,000 feet of stunning basalt and tuff-stone volcano, is situated in the southwest of Iceland, about six miles north of Reykjavík. Take this medium-level hike to experience the amazingly clean, fresh Icelandic air and taste pure Icelandic mountain water straight from the stream. You’ll hike on a well-defined trail with roughly-hewn steps and pathways, all the way to the top. A... more info

Start out early this morning on a four-wheel-drive tour into Reykjavík’s hinterland. You will drive through the tunnel of Hvalfjördurfjord, with its magical landscape, to the Borgarfjördur area. Watch for the historical home of Snorri Sturluson, author of Snorra Edda. Along the way, you will see the lava waterfalls of Hraunfossar and Barnafoss. Next, you will drive into the... more info

Start out early this morning on a four-wheel-drive tour into Reykjavík’s hinterland. You will drive through the tunnel of Hvalfjördurfjord, with its magical landscape, to the Borgarfjördur area. Watch for the historical home of Snorri Sturluson, author of Snorra Edda. Along the way, you will see the lava waterfalls of Hraunfossar and Barnafoss. Next, you will leave the 4x4 veh... more info

Enjoy an in-depth perspective of the “Golden Circle” in a small group with some extra attractions. From Reykjavík you will drive over the Mosfellsheidi Heath to beautiful Thingvellir National Park, a place of tremendous interest as a primary site of Iceland’s geological and historical heritage. It was here in AD 930 that the Vikings formed the Althingi--the oldest still-exis... more info

This is an excellent opportunity for horse experts and novices alike to enjoy riding in the Icelandic countryside on a most famous breed of horse. It is a pure-bred descendent of the horses brought to Iceland by the Vikings over 1,000 years ago. Hardy, sure-footed and friendly by nature, Icelandic horses are extremely pleasant to ride. This excursion is accompanied by an expert rider, and takes... more info

Retrace the Vikings’ footsteps along the ancient Saga trails of Iceland’s Borgarfjordur district. It is in this area that many of the famous Viking acts from the 13th century Icelandic Egils Saga took place. Leave Reykjavík and follow the coastline north to the township of Borgarnes for your first stop at the award-winning Settlement Center. Here you will learn about the settlemen... more info

View Rekjavik’s highlights with only one stop along the way--perfect for the physically-challenged guest and for those wishing to
see and learn a lot in a relatively short space of time. The Reykjavik capital area consists of seven municipalities with approximately 190,000 inhabitants. With plenty of space, clean air and natural green energy,  Reykjavik clearly revels in its reputati... more info

Begin your tour of the world’s northernmost capital by heading for the Breidholt residential district for a panoramic view of the city. Your first stop is at the Árbær Open Air Museum, whose specific purpose is to preserve and show a selection of old Icelandic houses, furnishings and implements of ancient times. From Árbær, drive to Reykjavík’s largest outdo... more info

The Blue Lagoon is located south-east of Reykjavík, near the fishing village of Grindavík, on the Reykjanes peninsula. A high temperature geothermal field supplies the Reykjanes district with hot water and steam to run a power plant, and it is the mineralrich overflow water from this operation that fills the lagoon. The geothermal water is pumped up from 6,000 feet below the earth’... more info

The Blue Lagoon is located south-east of Reykjavík, near the fishing village of Grindavík, on the Reykjanes peninsula. A high temperature geothermal field supplies the Reykjanes district with hot water and steam to run a power plant, and it is the mineralrich overflow water from this operation that fills the lagoon. The geothermal water is pumped up from 6,000 feet below the earth’... more info

Leaving Reykjavík, your motor coach heads towards the volcanic peninsula of Reykjanes, where you will find several dormant volcanoes and extensive lava fields. You’ll drive through the fishing town of Hafnarfjördur on your way to beautiful Kleifarvatn Lake. After a brief stop here, you’ll continue to the southern shore of the peninsula to see the amazing Krísuvík... more info

From Reykjavík you will drive over the Mosfellsheidi heath to beautiful Thingvellir National Park, a place that ideally showcases Iceland’s geological and historical heritage. Walk through the geological fault known as Almannagjá, to the place where Europe’s oldest national legislative assembly, the Icelandic Althing, was established in AD 930, and where it convened, in gr... more info