- South Region - After driving over the Hellisheiði plateau, which is a vast geothermal area, characterized by its numerous hot springs, steaming vents, and volcanic activity, we drive past the village of Hveragerði direction east along the south coast. Hveragerði or “Hot Spring Town” is nestled in a geothermal area. The village is known for its abundance of hot springs and natural geothermal pools, which are a result of its proximity to the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, a tectonic boundary that passes through Iceland. - Seljalandsfoss - Seljalandsfoss is a mesmerizing and iconic tourist attraction that captivates visitors with its unique features and stunning natural beauty. What sets it apart from many other waterfalls is its sheer size and the way it gracefully tumbles from a height of approximately 60 meters (197 feet) down a rocky cliff. The surrounding area offers great photo opportunities and a chance to connect with Iceland’s breathtaking natural beauty. - Skógafoss - Skógafoss is one of Iceland’s most iconic and visually striking waterfalls. It plunges from a height of approximately 60 meters (197 feet) and has a width of about 25 meters (82 feet). The sheer force and volume of water make it a mesmerizing natural wonder. The waterfall is surrounded by a picturesque and unspoiled natural landscape. The lush greenery, dramatic cliffs, and the misty spray from the waterfall combine to create a magical and photogenic setting. - Dyrholaey - Dyrhólaey is a must-visit natural wonder in Iceland, known for its geological formations, stunning vistas, lighthouse, and its significance as a birdwatching site. Whether you’re interested in geology, birdlife, or simply want to take in the breathtaking coastal scenery, the visit to Dyrhólaey is a memorable and picturesque experience. - Vik - The small village of Vík will be our late-lunch location (optional) - Reynisfjara Beach - Reynisfjara is a famous and visually stunning black sand beach located along Iceland’s southern coast. It is renowned for its dramatic and otherworldly natural features, making it a popular tourist attraction. Reynisfjara is known for its unique and striking black sand, which is the result of volcanic activity. The beach’s dark, fine-grained sand creates a stark contrast against the surrounding cliffs and the North Atlantic Ocean. - South Region - Drive back to your Hotel in Reykjavik
- Private transportation
- Lunch
The South Coast is home to some of Iceland’s most famous waterfalls, such as Seljalandsfoss and Skogafoss. These magnificent falls are not only beautiful to behold but also offer opportunities for close-up exploration, with some allowing you to walk behind the cascading water.
Dyrhólaey, whose name translates to “Door Hill Island,” is a striking natural headland at the North Atlantic Ocean along Iceland’s southern coastline. It is characterized by its dramatic cliffs and unique geological features.
Reynisfjara: is Iceland´s #1 black sand beache, This unique coastal area is known for dramatic basalt rock formations, sea stacks, and the powerful waves of the Atlantic Ocean crashing against the shore.
Volcanic History: The South Coast is rich in geological history, with opportunities to learn about volcanic activity in Iceland. You have a view on Eyjafjallajokull volcano, which famously erupted in 2010, or explore lava fields that tell the story of Iceland’s volcanic past.
- Travel Time is included in the Total Tour Duration
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
