Upon arrival, we will pick up our vehicle and head to our hotel to check-in, Radisson Blu 1919.

After we get settled, we will then head to the Blue Lagoon. If you’ve heard anything about Iceland, you’ve heard about the Blue Lagoon. With a combination of 70% sea water and 30% fresh water, the Blue Lagoon is a perfect 90 degrees. People from all over the world travel to Iceland specifically to soak in the depths of these natural mineral salts, rich algae and silica mud. Some even claim the combination contains certain healing properties for the skin.

After some breakfast at the hotel, have a relaxing morning exploring the town before we head to the coast for whale watching.

Enjoy a sail out in one of the largest whale watching boats in Iceland. Learn interesting information about different kinds of whales and seabirds you may expect to see on your tour!

After the tour, we can head to the Golden Circle. We’ll head to the lakes, waterfalls, and hot springs just inland from the capital. We will begin at  Þingvellir, the ancient seat of the world's oldest continually functioning parliament, before heading on to see the original Geysir hot spring (hence the term geyser) and the famed Gullfoss, the "Golden Waterfall."

After some light breakfast at the hotel, we will travel to Basecamp while making stops along the way:

- Seljalandsfoss

Considered one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Iceland, Seljalandsfoss is 65 meters tall with a pathway leading behind the waterfall for you to experience the waterfall up close. You’ll want to bring a raincoat.

- Skogafoss
With a width of 85 feet and and a drop of 197 feet, Skogafoss is one of Iceland’s largest waterfalls. It can be viewed from the top as a steep staircase leads to an observational platform above the cascade.

- Solheimasandur plane wreckage
In 1973 a United States Navy DC plane ran out of fuel and crashed on the black beach at Sólheimasandur, in the South Coast of Iceland. Fortunately, everyone in that plane survived. The remains are still on the sand very close to the sea. The scene looks like something out of a science fiction movie and is incredible to see in person.

- Dyrholaey 

Dyrhólaey, formerly known by seamen as Cape Portland, is a small promontory located on the south coast of Iceland, not far from the village Vík. It was formerly an island of volcanic origin, which is also known by the Icelandic word eyja meaning island.

- Reynisfjara black sand beach
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 beach

We’ll head back to Reykjavik and stop to hike, take photos and explore the island along the way. The possibilities are endless when it comes to this day.

Farewell dinner at ROK.

After breakfast, head to the airport to go home.