Upon arrival in Iceland, pick up your car at the rental office at Keflavik International Airport. Your adventure starts here!

You will drive through the charred and blackened lava fields of the Reykjanes Peninsula and will be left with no doubt as to why it was used to train American astronauts before the moon landing. Iceland is not only foreign, it is otherworldly.

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The first stop (if you choose to add it as an extra activity) will be the famous Blue Lagoon, where you can relax and let the warm and mineral-rich water warm you up and recharge you for your exciting trip to Iceland.

The Blue Lagoon features an in-water mask booth, sauna, steam room, and in-water bar.

Depending on your arrival time, you can also visit some of the sights in the Silver Circle area:

The Old Akranes Lighthouse – A historic coastal landmark, offers stunning panoramic views of the ocean and surrounding landscapes. Though no longer in use, it remains a popular spot for photography and Northern Lights viewing, making it a must-visit destination in Akranes, Iceland.

Deildartunguhver – Europe’s most powerful hot spring, located in West Iceland. It produces 180 liters of boiling water per second and supplies nearby towns with geothermal heating. Visitors can witness its steaming, bubbling waters up close.

Hraunfossar – A stunning series of waterfalls in West Iceland, where crystal-clear water flows from beneath a lava field into the Hvítá River. Its unique beauty and serene setting make it a must-visit.

Optional Activities:

1) Blue Lagoon

Relax and recover after your flight at Iceland’s most renowned spa.

Spend the night near Borgarnes at a 3-star hotel in a private room.

Start on a journey to the breathtaking Snæfellsnes Peninsula, often referred to as the “Hidden Gem of the West.” This region offers a stunning variety of natural wonders and cultural landmarks that showcase the best of Iceland’s diverse landscape.

Kirkjufell and Kirkjufellsfoss – Shaped by glacial erosion during the last Ice Age, around 12,000 years ago, Kirkjufell is one of the most photographed landmarks in Iceland. Just across from the mountain lies the picturesque Kirkjufellsfoss waterfall—together, they create an ideal setting for capturing the perfect photograph.

Búðakirkja – The Black Church of Búðir – Situated on the southern coast of the peninsula, the tiny hamlet of Búðir is home to the famous Black Church, Búðakirkja. Originally built in 1703 and reconstructed in 1987, the church stands alone amidst a field of lava rocks, exuding a peaceful, romantic charm. It features a historic graveyard, original bell, and chalice and is recognized as a listed building under the protection of the National Museum of Iceland. Despite its solitude, it remains one of the most photographed and cherished landmarks in the region.

Arnarstapi, Hellnar, and the Coastal Arch – The charming fishing village of Arnarstapi boasts dramatic sea cliffs formed by ancient lava flows meeting the relentless Atlantic waves. Often considered one of Iceland’s most scenic harbors, the area features natural stone arches and an impressive marine blowhole created by centuries of erosion.

Ytri Tunga Beach and Seal Colony – Unlike the typical black sand beaches of Iceland, Ytri Tunga offers golden sands and a special surprise—a resident seal colony. These playful and curious creatures are often seen lounging on the offshore rocks or swimming close to shore. It’s a tranquil spot where nature lovers can quietly observe wildlife in its natural habitat.

Conclude your day by returning to the hotel were you’ve spent the previous night.

You’ll begin the day by heading into the enchanting Westfjords—one of Iceland’s most remote and scenic regions. While it may not be filled with well-marked attractions on the map, the natural beauty here is truly everywhere, with countless hidden gems along the way.

Stykkishólmur – Before departing, enjoy a bit of sightseeing in the charming town of Stykkishólmur, including the picturesque Súgandisey Island Lighthouse and the nearby cliff by the harbor.

Erpsstaðir Creamery – A stop at Erpsstaðir Creamery offers a delightful taste of locally made cheeses, ice cream, and other dairy specialties. As you journey deeper into the Westfjords, the drive itself becomes a highlight—offering breathtaking scenery at every turn.

Vascofoss and Lambagilseyrar – Along the way, you’ll have the chance to visit peaceful spots such as Vascofoss and Lambagilseyrar.

Hellulaug hot spring – The Westfjords are also renowned for their natural hot springs, and your first opportunity for a relaxing soak awaits at the tranquil Hellulaug hot spring.

You will be spending the night close to the town of Patreksfjörður.

Today, you’ll journey toward the westernmost reaches of Iceland, exploring one of the country’s most remote and breathtaking areas.

Along the way, enjoy scenic views as you pass two striking beaches—

Barðastrandarsandur and Rauðisandur – Unlike the more common black sand beaches of Iceland, these are known for their golden and reddish hues, creating a unique contrast against the surrounding landscapes.

Látrabjarg – the westernmost point of Iceland and one of Europe’s largest bird cliffs. This dramatic, towering cliff stretches for 14 kilometers and offers stunning panoramic views over the North Atlantic. During the summer months, it becomes a sanctuary for nesting seabirds—including puffins, guillemots, and razorbills—making it a paradise for bird lovers and photographers alike.

You will be spending the night close to the town of Patreksfjörður.

Today is all about discovering some of the Westfjords’ most picturesque waterfalls—a true waterfall-hopping adventure.

Fossá Waterfall – a charming, smaller cascade located just off the roadside. While modest in size, it offers a peaceful start to the day and a chance to stretch your legs. Nearby, you’ll also come across an abandoned barn, a rustic site that has become a favorite photo spot, especially among Instagram enthusiasts.

Dynjandi – From there, continue your journey with about an hour’s drive to the parking area for Dynjandi, the crown jewel of Westfjords waterfalls. The short hike to Dynjandi is very manageable—just around 600 meters—but don’t let the distance fool you. Along the trail, you’ll pass a series of smaller waterfalls, each with its own charm and photo-worthy angles. If you’re a photography lover or simply enjoy soaking in the beauty of nature, you could easily spend several hours here capturing the views.

Flateyri – At the end of the day, you’ll make your way to the peaceful village of Flateyri, where you’ll spend the night surrounded by serene fjord landscapes and small-town charm.

Begin your day by exploring the charming town of Ísafjörður, the heart of the Westfjords. This lively coastal town offers a mix of local culture and convenience, with interesting museums, cozy cafés, grocery stores, and a public swimming pool—perfect for a relaxing start to your morning.

Bolungarvík Lighthouse – From Ísafjörður, take a scenic detour north to visit Bolungarvík Lighthouse and Bolafjall Mountain. The lighthouse, painted in a striking shade of orange, stands against a stunning coastal backdrop.

Bolafjall – A short drive further up brings you to Bolafjall, home to the Latrar Air Station, where you’ll be rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views over the fjords—an ideal spot for photographers and nature lovers alike.

Naustahvilft (also known as “the troll’s seat”) – As you return past Ísafjörður, make a stop near the end of the airport runway for a short hike to Naustahvilft (also known as “the troll’s seat”). From the top, you’ll enjoy an impressive vantage point overlooking the town and surrounding mountains.

Valagil Waterfall – Continue your journey to Valagil Waterfall, where a scenic 2 km hike along a rugged trail leads you through a narrow gorge to a beautiful cascade. The view over the fjord from this vantage point is particularly memorable. As you wind along the seemingly endless fjord roads, take time to enjoy the peaceful landscapes. Near Litlibær, you may be lucky enough to spot seals lounging along the shoreline—an unexpected and delightful moment in the Westfjords.

End the day in the tranquil setting of Mjóifjörður, where you’ll spend the night surrounded by the quiet beauty of nature.

Today marks your final day in the enchanting Westfjords, and it’s the perfect time to embrace one of the region’s most treasured experiences—soaking in natural geothermal hot springs. The Westfjords are renowned for their abundance of outdoor pools nestled in remote and scenic locations, offering a unique way to unwind and connect with Icelandic nature.

Hörgshliðarlaug – located just across the fjord from Heydalur. This charming, rustic hot tub is one of the most beloved in the area. Set beside the shoreline and surrounded by untouched landscapes, it provides a peaceful and authentic bathing experience with beautiful views of the fjord.

Nauteyrarlaug – another lesser-known but inviting geothermal spring. Tucked away in a quiet setting, it’s a wonderful spot for a serene soak and a moment of quiet reflection.

In the evening, you’ll arrive in the welcoming village of Hólmavík, where you’ll spend the night. Known for its folklore and cultural history, it’s a charming place to rest and reflect on your adventures in the Westfjords.

After enjoying breakfast and completing check-out, your journey continues as you set out to explore the captivating Tröllaskagi, or Troll Peninsula.

Hvítserkur – Off the black-sand beach stands Hvítserkur, a striking 15-meter basalt sea stack that resembles a dragon or a rhinoceros. Its dramatic form has made it a popular feature in numerous advertisements and photographs.

Troll Peninsula (Tröllaskagi) – The Troll Peninsula is a region of remarkable beauty, known for its towering mountains, lush valleys, tranquil lakes, and coastal vistas. Each season brings its own charm—vibrant Northern Lights in winter, berry-covered hills in autumn, and endless daylight during spring and summer.

Akureyri – Often called the “Capital of the North” and affectionately known as the “City of Love,” Akureyri offers a delightful blend of charm and culture. In summer, a peaceful walk through Akureyri’s Botanical Gardens reveals a stunning array of blooming flora.

You will be spending the night in the beautiful town of Akureyri.

After breakfast, your journey continues northward as you explore some of Iceland’s most awe-inspiring natural wonders.

Dettifoss – Your first stop is at Dettifoss, Europe’s most powerful waterfall. Standing 45 meters high and 100 meters wide, its raw energy is truly a sight to behold. For those interested in a scenic walk, a 34-kilometer trail leads through the dramatic canyon from Dettifoss to Ásbyrgi.

Lake Mývatn – Next, you’ll visit the enchanting Lake Mývatn region, renowned for its rich birdlife, unique geology, and serene beauty. The lake, Iceland’s fourth largest, is surrounded by caves, lava formations, and waterfalls. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the area offers a fascinating blend of natural and ecological wonders.

Hverir – A short drive brings you to Hverir, a striking geothermal area that feels almost otherworldly. Here, bubbling mud pools and hissing fumaroles fill the air with steam and the scent of sulfur—a dramatic reminder of Iceland’s volcanic heart.

Goðafoss – Known as “The Waterfall of the Gods,” Goðafoss captivates visitors with its wide, crescent-shaped cascade. Its name comes from a pivotal moment in Icelandic history, when the chieftain Þorgeir Ljósvetningagoði is said to have cast pagan idols into the falls, marking the country’s conversion to Christianity.

Stuðlagil Canyon – In the summer months, you can make a rewarding detour to Stuðlagil Canyon, a hidden gem carved through dramatic basalt columns. While the journey requires a bit of effort, the canyon’s vivid colors and striking formations make it an unforgettable highlight.

Optional Activities:

1) Myvatn Natural Bath

Myvatn Nature Baths is a traditional and tastefully designed complex offering a completely natural experience that you can enjoy with your day admission ticket. The 2 steam baths are built on top of a geothermal area, and the sulfur steam rises through holes in the floor. The water of the Myvatn Nature Baths is drawn from a borehole that goes 2,500 meters into the ground.

As evening sets in, you’ll head toward your accommodation for the night, thoughtfully arranged near the charming town of Egilsstaðir, offering a peaceful place to rest and recharge for the journey ahead.

Today, you’ll embark on a journey through the stunning landscapes of East Iceland, where nature’s beauty and serenity await at every turn. ­

Borgarfjarðarhöfn & Puffins – If you’re traveling during the summer months, be sure to take a detour to Borgarfjarðarhöfn, a charming village that’s home to a bustling puffin colony. The cliffs here serve as the perfect nesting grounds for these colorful seabirds, and you’ll get the chance to watch them in their natural habitat, adding a touch of wonder to your journey.

Hallormsstaður Forest – Start your day by visiting Hallormsstaður Forest, Iceland’s largest forest. Here, you’ll find a network of walking trails that lead you through diverse landscapes, including waterfalls, caves, and moors. It’s an excellent spot for some light hiking, where you can enjoy the peace of nature while exploring the lush forest surroundings. As you travel along the shores of Lake Lagarfljót, keep your eyes peeled for the legendary creature said to inhabit the waters—a mysterious, worm-like being that has been the subject of local folklore for centuries. ­

Hengifoss Waterfall – Next, head to the striking Hengifoss Waterfall, one of Iceland’s tallest and most picturesque falls. As you hike the one-hour trail to reach the waterfall, you’ll pass several smaller falls, each offering a unique perspective of the surrounding scenery. The view from the top of Hengifoss is absolutely worth the hike, with its layers of striated rock adding to the waterfall’s dramatic beauty.

After a day of exploration and adventure, you’ll return to Egilsstaðir for a relaxing night, ready to rest and reflect on the beauty of East Iceland.

Your day begins with a scenic drive along the stunning East Fjords of Iceland, a region known for its dramatic coastlines, charming villages, and tranquil beauty.

Eggin í Gleðivík – In the town of Djúpivogur, you’ll visit Eggin í Gleðivík, an outdoor art installation by renowned Icelandic artist Sigurður Guðmundsson. This captivating display features 34 granite sculptures representing the eggs of local nesting bird species, symbolizing the deep bond between the community and the surrounding nature.

Also, while driving, keep an eye out for wild reindeer—permanent residents of the East Fjords—who may make a graceful appearance along your route.

Skútafoss –  This picturesque waterfall, tucked away just a short walk from the parking area, offers a peaceful moment amidst untouched nature.

Vestrahorn & Stokksnes Peninsula – Continue your journey to the breathtaking Stokksnes Peninsula, a photographer’s dream nestled beneath the dramatic peaks of Vestrahorn. Rising 454 meters above sea level, these jagged mountains create a striking contrast against the sweeping black sand beach below. Here, the ocean’s waves reflect the skies in a mesmerizing mirror effect, changing mood with each season—from the glow of the midnight sun to the shimmer of the Northern Lights. It’s a place where mountains, sea, and sky converge in one unforgettable landscape.

End your day with an overnight stay in the Höfn area, where you can relax and reflect on the beauty of Iceland’s eastern coast.

After a delightful breakfast, you will begin your journey to the stunning Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon.

Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon – This remarkable 200-meter-deep glacial lagoon, fed by Breiðamerkurjökull—an outlet glacier of Europe’s largest ice cap—constantly receives enormous icebergs throughout the year. These icebergs drift southward, filling the lagoon with floating ice.

During the summer months, you have the opportunity to book an exhilarating boat ride through the lagoon, offering an up-close view of these ancient ice formations. If you prefer to stay on land, a peaceful walk alongside the lagoon will allow you to admire the breathtaking scenery and the serene silence of Icelandic nature.

Diamond Beach – On the opposite side of the road, the icebergs from the lagoon are carried by tides into the Atlantic Ocean, where they are tossed back to shore. This striking black sand beach, known as Diamond Beach, is scattered with ice chunks in various shapes, glistening like diamonds under the sunlight. The vivid contrasts of the white and blue ice create a truly mesmerizing spectacle, perfect for capturing stunning photographs.

Optional Activity:

1) Amphibian Boat Tour

Have an exciting boat trip on the lagoon in an amphibian boat. During the summer, you will sail among the huge icebergs in the picturesque scenery of Jökulsárlón. On the boat, you get to taste the 1000-year-old ice, and if you are lucky, you might even see some seals. The excursion takes 30–40 minutes and includes an English-speaking guide who explains to you the geology and facts of the lagoon. Other languages may be offered upon request. ­

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2) Zodiac Tour

During the summer, you sail among the huge icebergs in the picturesque scenery of Jökulsárlón. On the Zodiac, we can cover large areas of the lagoon and get closer to the icebergs than on the amphibian. When possible, the Zodiac goes almost up to the glacier (as close as safe). Passengers are provided with flotation suits and life jackets. We don’t recommend taking children under the age of 10 on the Zodiac tour. ­ Spend the night in Reykjavik.

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3) Blue Ice Cave

During the winter (late October – April), you will get the opportunity of a lifetime to enjoy one of the world’s greatest wildernesses, Iceland’s largest glacier. You are driven in a specially modified car to the glacier, where you get to explore the glacier environment, enjoy a view out of this world, go into and underneath the glacier, and experience the glacier’s beauty from the inside! The Blue Ice Cave Exploration is truly a unique experience.

After a day filled with remarkable sights, you will relax and unwind for the night in a private room at a cozy 3-star hotel on the south coast.

Today, get ready for an unforgettable adventure as you explore the wonders of Vatnajökull National Park, home to Iceland’s largest glacier and some of its most stunning landscapes. ­

Hike to Svartifoss – The Black Waterfall – Your day begins with a hike through the rugged mountains to Svartifoss, Iceland’s iconic “Black Waterfall.” As you approach, you’ll be struck by the breathtaking sight of the waterfall cascading down between dark basalt columns, creating an almost otherworldly scene. Along the way, take in the awe-inspiring views of Hvannadalshnúkur, Iceland’s highest peak, standing tall in the distance. It’s a perfect photo op to capture the raw beauty of Iceland’s landscapes.

Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon – The canyon was shaped by glacial meltwater over thousands of years, creating dramatic cliffs and winding, turquoise streams. Its lush green surroundings, especially in the summer, make it a popular spot for photographers and nature lovers. The canyon’s unique, serpentine shape and picturesque landscape offer a truly unforgettable experience.

Photo Stop at Eldhraun Lava Field – Next, you can stop at the Eldhraun Lava Field, the largest lava field in the world. This vast, moss-covered expanse was formed by an eruption in 1783 that had far-reaching consequences, disrupting life all around the globe. The stark, otherworldly terrain is a great spot for photos and a reminder of the incredible power of Iceland’s volcanic landscape.

Optional Activity:

1) Glacier Hike at Skaftafell

Go on an expedition onto Falljökull glacier in Skaftafell, Iceland. Falljökull is part of Skaftafell, the highest mountain range in Iceland. The country’s highest peak, Hvannadalshnjúkur, marks the very top of this glacial giant which in recent times leaped into fame after starring in movies and TV shows, such as Game of Thrones and Oblivion.

After a full day of exploration, you’ll spend the night in the charming village of Vik, Iceland’s southernmost town, where you can unwind and reflect on the day’s adventures.

After breakfast, you will start heading to the South Coast of Iceland. ­

Reynisfjara, the Black Sand Beach – Heading further west, we visit the black sand beach of Reynisfjara, where the massive waves of the Atlantic meet the unique basalt columns in the cliffs above the sand. Rock pillars in the water and the cliffs of Dýrhólaey are seen in the distance. This area of the south is also a paradise for bird lovers, as Puffins and dozens of other unique species nest on top of these cliffs in the summertime from June to August. ­

Skogafoss – Further west along the coast is Skógafoss waterfall. Skógafoss is an incredibly picturesque sight. Tucked in a little gorge, the river Skógá tumbles down a 60-meter cliff before continuing down the landscape towards the Atlantic Ocean. Alongside the gorge, a staircase can take you to the shelf above the waterfall for stunning views. See if you can count your steps on your way up. ­

Seljalandsfoss – The adventure begins when your arrival is announced by the powerful theatrics of Seljalandsfoss. Bring a raincoat and you’ll be able to make the short hike behind the falls. The scene behind the waterfall and the trembling ground from the power of the falling water make for an automatic Instagram blockbuster! ­

Optional Activities:

1) Glacier Hike in Sólheimajökull

Sólheimajökull is a part of Mýrdalsjökull, one of the biggest glaciers in Europe. It is featured in detail in the 2012 documentary “Chasing Ice,” an award-winning investigation of climate change. Once you reach the ice, you’ll be given plenty of time to marvel at the eerie silence and feeling of isolation, as if you and your fellow hikers are alone in a vast, empty world of ice and snow. You’ll view millennia-old blue ice, created when oxygen bubbles are trapped in the snow and compressed into ice by the enormous weight of the glacier pressing down upon it. You’ll be able to gaze deep into a glacier moulin, a vertical shaft like a well, which can go all the way to the bottom of the glacier. ­

OR ­

2) DC3 Plane Wreck

Visit the famous plane wreck on Solheimasandur. This plane wreck of the US Navy has been sitting on the vast black sand since 1973. ­ Spend the night on the south coast.

After a day of exploring breathtaking sights, you’ll unwind for the night in a private room at a comfortable 3-star hotel along Iceland’s scenic South Coast.

After breakfast, set off on a journey to the Golden Circle, one of Iceland’s most renowned and breathtaking routes. This scenic circuit showcases some of the country’s most remarkable geological and historical sites.

Gullfoss Waterfall – Conclude your Golden Circle adventure at Gullfoss, one of Iceland’s most magnificent waterfalls. Fed by meltwater from Langjökull, Iceland’s second-largest glacier, Gullfoss plunges into a dramatic canyon, creating a breathtaking spectacle. On sunny days, the mist from the falls often forms a brilliant rainbow, making it a picture-perfect moment.

Geysir Geothermal Area – Continue to the Geysir Geothermal Area, home to vibrant hot springs and erupting geysers. This geothermal wonderland features Geysir, the namesake of all geysers worldwide, which, though now largely dormant, was once one of the most active geysers in the world. Fortunately, nearby Strokkur erupts every 5–10 minutes, shooting boiling water up to 40 meters into the air, offering a spectacular display of nature’s power.

Brúarfoss Waterfall Next – a hidden gem known for its strikingly vivid blue waters. The waterfall’s unique color comes from the glacial minerals in the water, and its cascading streams create a breathtaking scene against the rugged Icelandic landscape. The hike to Brúarfoss provides a peaceful and less-traveled experience, making it a perfect stop for nature lovers and photographers alike.

Þingvellir National Park – a UNESCO World Heritage Site where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates are slowly drifting apart. This rare geological phenomenon offers one of the clearest views of continental drift in the world. Þingvellir is also home to Iceland’s largest natural lake, teeming with diverse bird and fish life. Beyond its natural beauty, this site holds deep historical significance—Iceland’s first parliament (Alþingi) was established here in 930 A.D., making it one of the oldest parliaments in the world. The name “Þingvellir” translates to “Parliament Plains” in Icelandic.

Optional Activities:

1) Snowmobile

Go on a snowmobile tour of Iceland’s second-largest ice cap. Once you are at our base camp we suit up for the tour, we offer snowsuits, gloves, helmets, and shoe covers if needed. We go over a safety briefing before heading out to the Snowmobile tour so that everyone feels safe and secure to start the tour. ­

OR ­

2) Dog-sledding

This tour will operate with a sled on snow or with a kart on DRY- LAND, depending on the conditions. Feel the power, excitement, and energy of our amazing sled dogs as they are harnessed to go. During the ride, your Musher guide will drive your team while sharing his knowledge and passion for dog sledding. ­

OR ­

3) Snorkeling in Silfra

While snorkeling in Silfra you’ll find yourself between two tectonic plates, the North American continent, and the European continent, floating in pure filtered glacier water and ticking off your bucket list the ultimate tour in the world’s clearest waters. The best part? You’ll receive free GoPro photos after your tour. ­

After a day filled with incredible sights, you will be spending the night in Reykjavik at a 3-star hotel in a private room.

Reykjavik offers a wealth of experiences to enjoy at your own pace. Whether you’re interested in sightseeing or simply immersing yourself in the city’s vibrant atmosphere, there’s something for everyone. For breathtaking panoramic views, visit the Perlan glass dome, where the 360-degree viewing platform provides some of the finest vistas in the city.

Hallgrímskirkja Church – Inspired by Iceland’s volcanic rock formations, this architectural masterpiece can be seen from almost anywhere in the city. Take the elevator to the top for breathtaking panoramic views.

Laugavegur & Skólavörðustígur – Bustling shopping streets filled with designer boutiques, quirky cafés, and unique local shops.

The Old Harbour – A historic waterfront area with fantastic seafood restaurants and scenic ocean views.

Harpa Concert Hall & Conference Center – A striking glass building known for its modern design and cultural performances.

Tjörnin Pond – A peaceful lake in the city center, home to swans and ducks, located next to Reykjavík City Hall.

Sun Voyager (Sólfar) – A stunning sculpture by Jón Gunnar Árnason, symbolizing dreams, hope, and exploration.

Optional Activity:

1) Wonders of Iceland & Áróra Northern Lights Show

Located in Reykjavik’s most iconic building, Perlan offers unforgettable experiences of Iceland’s rare and astonishing natural wonders. See, hear, and feel the power of volcanoes, earthquakes, & geothermal energy. Step inside the only planetarium in Iceland and take a visual journey through the unique landscape of Iceland to observe the Northern Lights. Enter a real indoor ice cave and learn about Iceland’s glaciers, their effect on the land, and their bleak future. Last, enjoy the observation deck with an amazing 360° view of Reykjavik.

2) Northern Light Cruise (Sep – Apr)

If you’re visiting between September and April, consider embarking on a winter cruise to see the Northern Lights. The cruise takes you away from city lights, giving you the best chance to witness the auroras in their full beauty as they shift in color and movement under the dark and clear sky.

You will spend the evening in Reykjavik at the same hotel as the previous night.

Enjoy your day at your own pace before your departure.

If you have some extra time before your flight and you have not done any of the below, consider enhancing your experience with one of the optional extras:

• Sky Lagoon

If you’re unsure whether you have enough time for the additional activities, feel free to email us directly at hello@marinatravel.is — we’re happy to assist you!