Embark on an exclusive journey through Iceland’s Reykjanes Peninsula, where volcanic landscapes, geothermal wonders, and coastal marvels await. Our personalized tours offer intimate group settings, allowing for flexible itineraries that uncover hidden gems and captivating folklore. Guided by local experts, you’ll gain deep insights into the region’s natural and cultural heritage. Whether you’re a photography enthusiast, nature lover, or cultural explorer, our tailored experiences promise an unforgettable adventure through Iceland’s untamed beauty.
Pickup included
Kleifarvatn is the largest lake on the Reykjanes Peninsula, known for its eerie beauty and dramatic surroundings. Encircled by volcanic hills and dark basalt cliffs, it offers a stark yet captivating landscape. The lake has no visible inlets or outlets, yet its water levels shift with seismic activity — notably after a 2000 earthquake that caused it to partially drain before refilling naturally. Local folklore speaks of a mysterious serpent-like creature said to inhabit its depths, adding to the lake’s mystique. With walking paths offering stunning viewpoints, Kleifarvatn is a must-see for those seeking Iceland’s raw and untamed scenery.
Krýsuvík is a striking geothermal area on the Reykjanes Peninsula, known for its vibrant colors, steaming vents, and bubbling mud pools. Located amid the peninsula’s rugged volcanic landscape, Krýsuvík offers visitors a captivating glimpse into Iceland’s geothermal power. The area’s boardwalk paths guide you safely through a field of hissing steam vents and boiling mud pots, surrounded by mineral-stained earth in shades of red, yellow, and green. The distinct sulfuric scent and rising steam create an unforgettable sensory experience. Krýsuvík’s dramatic scenery is a reminder of the intense geothermal forces shaping Iceland. It’s an ideal stop for those eager to explore the country’s dynamic landscapes up close.
Fagradalsfjall, a volcanic system on the Reykjanes Peninsula, gained global attention after its dramatic eruptions began in 2021. The site has since become a must-see destination, showcasing fresh lava fields and raw geological power. Visitors can hike to various viewpoints, where hardened lava flows stretch across the landscape, creating a stark yet beautiful contrast to the surrounding hills. Steam still rises from cracks in the earth, offering a glimpse of the ongoing geothermal activity beneath. Fagradalsfjall’s accessible trails make it an ideal stop for those eager to witness Iceland’s volcanic forces up close, with stunning views that highlight the ever-changing nature of the island’s landscape.
Choose to be picked up from a list of locations
Please arrive at the pick up point 15 minutes before departure time.
We pickup from anywhere within 50km of the Reykjavik city center.