Today, we will visit the Golden Circle: Þingvellir National Park, Geysir geothermal area, and Gullfoss waterfall.

The second stop on the Golden Circle is Geysir geothermal area, made famous by the temperamental geysers blasting water high into the air. The furious pressure which drives them boils deep below the surface, making these explosions thrilling to behold. While Geysir itself is dormant after nearly 10,000 years of activity, Strokkur erupts every 10 minutes or so, shooting water as high as 40 m (131 ft).

Also, there are more than 30 other hot springs, bubbling mud pots, and steaming vents here. Stroll the entire area to see how the water streams over the rocks, and the minerals make beautiful colors!

At Gullfoss waterfall, you can view the power of the water from glacial runoff as it shoots down the river, tumbles over the two-tiered falls, and crashes into the canyon below.  

Todays activity for is snowmobiling. the snowmobile tour will take you to a place on Langjökull glacier after visiting Gullfoss waterfall.

we will  spend the night in Reykjavik

Today a two-day exploration of the beautiful & wild south coast begins, the most popular area for sightseeing in Iceland.

First, we will enjoy a pair of enchanting waterfalls. Seljalandsfoss is nestled in a cliff that rises out of the hillside. A path goes directly behind the falls so that we may look out at the landscape from under a veil of sparkling icicles and running water, but take care not to slip on the icy ground! Next, visit Skógafoss waterfall, a high waterfall rumored to hide buried treasure in its misty pool.

Next,  Reynisfjara beach. Reynisfjara beach Is a place of pearly frost and black sand, surrounded by black basalt that forms the cliffs and stands out in the sea in majestic columns while the waves crash on the shore. This location is dramatically beautiful but dangerous in return. Visitors should always keep a distance of about 66-98 feet (20-30 meters) from the unpredictable waves.

After that, we will visit Skaftafell National Park, a popular hiking and camping area that lies right beside the largest glacier in Iceland, Vatnajökull. Iceland's highest peak, Hvannadalshnúkur (or Hvannadalshnjúkur), is visible from the hiking trails, rising to 6,992 ft (2,110 m).

we then make our way to the way to  Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon, where chunks of ice break off the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier in the distance, washed away by meltwater to this lagoon before finally floating out to sea.

The ice is untouched by the UV rays, which turn the surfaces blinding white, leaving a pure, blue color on the underside. Seals play on the ice, and gulls wheel overhead, creating a lovely display. On the nearby Diamond Beach, chunks of ice wash up on the black sand and lie sparkling in the sun.

we will spend the night in a cozy country hotel near Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon or Skaftafell Nature Reserve. Both areas are spectacular locations to hunt for the Northern Lights.

Today, we hop into a specially modified Superjeep, which will take place us to our next experience: a natural blue ice cave beneath Vatnajökull glacier. There is a short hike through the winter air, so be sure to wear good hiking boots which cover your ankles. 

we will be spend around 45 minutes within the ice cave, so make sure that you dress warmly! You'll get a helmet, so you should bring a winter hat that is not too bulky, as it needs to fit under the helmet.

After the breathtaking experience of the ice cave, you'll return to Reykjavík for the evening. You'll make a second stop at Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon to see how it looks in the midday light. You might also be able to see more seals sunbathing on the icebergs.

On our way back to Reykjavík, your guide will keep his eyes open for the glimmer of Northern Lights and make a stop if they appear.

You'll spend the night in Reykjavik.

The Photographer's Paradise

. This impressive assemblage of natural landmarks contains so many features common in Iceland that it is sometimes called "Iceland in Miniature," because you can see it all in one place!

The impressive Snæfellsjökull glacier/volcano was described as the entryway to the center of the Earth in Jules Verne's famous novel Journey. The glacier is at the tip of the Snæfellsnes peninsula, which you'll explore today. You'll make your way along the north side of the peninsula, along the coastline, past the glacier, and then tour the southern rim before returning to Reykjavík.

The iconic mountain Kirkjufell rises before you on your way to Ólafsvík village. Shortly after, you'll admire other quaint fishing villages, such as Rif and Hellissandur.

You'll visit not one but two black sand beaches, at Djúpalónssandur and Dritvík, both important fishing centers in Iceland in previous centuries.

You will continue to Hellnar, another cute little village where you'll enjoy a hike to explore the nearby cliffs, watching seabirds and admiring the beautiful views of the sea and to the glacier of Snæfellsjökull.

If you wish, you can add yet another (additional cost)Northern Lights tour on this evening as well and spend your night breathing clouds of crisp air into the darkness as you gaze at the skies above. Hopefully, the Aurora forecast will be on your side!

Your arrival time back in Reykjavík is dependent on Northern Lights conditions, but you will return sometime between 9 PM and 1 AM.

You'll spend the night in Reykjavik.

Take the convenient airport shuttle from your hotel to Keflavík International Airport on your final day in Iceland.

For those who have a later flight and choose to visit the Blue Lagoon today, you will finish off your stay unwinding before you head to the airport. This is the perfect place to relax as you bathe in the warm, mineral-rich waters as you look back on the incredible adventure you have just taken in the land of fire and ice. If your flight is later, there are plenty of things to do in Reykjavik. If you have an early flight back home, we wish you a pleasant journey.