• Kleifarvatn Lake - Kleifarvatn Lake: A Hidden Gem in Iceland’s Volcanic Landscape

Kleifarvatn is a breathtaking volcanic lake situated on the Reykjanes Peninsula, just a short drive from Reykjavik. Surrounded by rugged mountains and dramatic lava fields, it provides travelers with a unique and tranquil retreat into Iceland’s wild nature. With its deep blue waters and enigmatic ambiance, Kleifarvatn is one of the largest lakes in southern Iceland, yet it remains relatively undiscovered by tourists, making it an ideal spot for those seeking solitude.
Kleifarvatn is not only visually captivating but also geologically intriguing. The lake rests on an active fault line, and following an earthquake in 2000, parts of the lakebed drained, significantly lowering the water level. This unusual occurrence adds to the allure of the place, where the landscape can feel otherworldly. The surrounding area also features geothermal activity, including hot springs and steam vents, enhancing the lake’s mysterious beauty.

• Seltún Geothermal Area - Seltún Krýsuvík: Iceland’s Geothermal Wonderland on the Reykjanes Peninsula.
  Seltún Krýsuvík is one of Iceland’s most remarkable geothermal areas, located on the Reykjanes Peninsula, just a short drive from Reykjavik. Known for its vibrant, multicolored hot springs, bubbling mud pools, and steaming vents, Seltún Krýsuvík offers a glimpse into Iceland’s powerful geothermal activity. The area is perfect for those looking to explore Iceland’s natural wonders, combining stunning landscapes with a surreal, almost otherworldly atmosphere.
  Seltún is part of the larger Krýsuvík geothermal system, which lies on an active volcanic zone. Visitors to Seltún are greeted by vivid colors of sulfur-rich soil, ranging from bright yellow to deep red, with geothermal steam rising from the earth. Wooden boardwalks allow exploration of the area safely, walking among the steaming fumaroles and boiling mud pits.
• Krysuvikurkirkja - Krýsuvíkurkirkja: The Historic Church of the Reykjanes Peninsula

Krýsuvíkurkirkja, once a picturesque and beloved wooden church, was located in the Krýsuvík area on Iceland’s Reykjanes Peninsula. Built in 1857, this small church stood as a symbol of Iceland’s rural religious heritage, blending harmoniously with the rugged volcanic landscape around it. Although Krýsuvíkurkirkja tragically burned down in 2010, its history and the memory of its striking appearance live on as part of Iceland’s cultural and historical landscape.
Krýsuvíkurkirkja was a prime example of traditional Icelandic architecture, with its simple, whitewashed wooden exterior and red roof, typical of rural churches in Iceland. It was a place of worship and reflection for the local community for over a century, though by the 20th century, it was primarily used for special occasions due to depopulation in the area. The church was often photographed, set against the dramatic backdrop of volcanic mountains.

• Geldingadalir Volcano - Geldingadalir Volcano: A Spectacular Eruption Site in Iceland

Geldingadalir, located on the Reykjanes Peninsula, is known for its stunning volcanic activity that began in March 2021. This eruption marked the first significant volcanic event in the region in over 800 years, attracting visitors from around the world eager to witness the power of nature. The volcano is part of a fissure system and has produced mesmerizing lava flows, creating a surreal landscape of glowing red and black rock formations.

• Fagradalsfjall Volcano Eruptions: 2023, 2022, 2021 - Fagradalsfjall Volcano: A Stunning Natural Wonder in Iceland

Fagradalsfjall is an active volcanic mountain located on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland. It gained international attention in March 2021 when it erupted for the first time in over 800 years, creating spectacular lava flows and transforming the landscape. The volcanic activity resulted in a series of eruptions that captured the imagination of both locals and tourists, showcasing the raw power of nature.

• Brimketill - Brimketill Lava Rock Pool: A Natural Wonder on the Reykjanes Peninsula

Brimketill is a stunning natural lava rock pool located on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland, just a short drive from the town of Grindavík. This unique pool is carved out of the rugged volcanic coastline by the powerful Atlantic waves, creating a picturesque spot where visitors can marvel at the raw beauty of Iceland’s volcanic landscape. Though it resembles a natural hot spring, Brimketill is not for bathing due to the rough and often dangerous ocean currents.

Historically, Brimketill was referred to as “Oddnýjarlaug,” named after a giantess from Icelandic folklore who was said to bathe in the pool. Today, it’s a popular stop for tourists looking to experience the dramatic interaction between lava rock and ocean waves. The viewing platform allows visitors to safely observe the intense waves crashing into the pool, creating a mesmerizing display of nature’s power.

• Bridge Between Continents - The Bridge Between Two Continents: A Unique Geological Wonder in Reykjanes

The Bridge Between Two Continents, located on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland, is a symbolic and physical representation of the rift between the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates. This small footbridge spans a gap created by the diverging plates, offering visitors the unique experience of walking between two continents.

The bridge sits over a dramatic fissure in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, where the plates are slowly pulling apart, leaving behind a rugged landscape of black volcanic rock and shifting earth. The site provides an extraordinary glimpse into the powerful geological forces that shape Iceland, making it a popular stop for tourists interested in geology and natural history.

Visitors to the Bridge Between Two Continents can walk across the structure, symbolically “crossing” from Europe to North America, making it a fun and educational experience.

• Valahnukamol - Valahnúkamöl is a striking and dramatic coastal area located on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland, known for its jagged cliffs, volcanic rock formations, and powerful ocean waves. This natural wonder is formed from ancient lava flows, which have been shaped by relentless erosion from the Atlantic Ocean, creating a rugged, otherworldly landscape.
  Visitors to Valahnúkamöl are treated to breathtaking views of the surrounding coastline, with towering cliffs and rocky outcrops that provide a dramatic backdrop. The area is particularly popular for photography, with its stark contrasts of black volcanic rock, white seafoam, and the deep blue ocean. On windy days, the waves crashing against the cliffs create a mesmerizing display of nature’s raw power, making it a must-see for nature lovers and adventurers.

Just a short distance from Valahnúkamöl is the historic Reykjanesviti Lighthouse, Iceland’s oldest lighthouse, which adds to the area’s charm and makes for a perfect addition to any visit

• Blue Lagoon - Notice tickets to the Blue Lagoon are not included.
  Blue Lagoon: Iceland’s Iconic Geothermal Spa

The Blue Lagoon is one of Iceland’s most famous attractions, located on the Reykjanes Peninsula near Grindavík. This stunning geothermal spa is renowned for its milky blue, mineral-rich waters, which are naturally heated by the earth’s volcanic activity. The lagoon is a man-made pool filled with water from a nearby geothermal power plant, but it has become a world-famous destination for relaxation and wellness due to its unique environment and healing properties.

The water in the Blue Lagoon is rich in silica, algae, and minerals, which are believed to have therapeutic benefits for the skin. Visitors can bathe in the warm waters, typically around 37–39°C (98–102°F), and apply silica mud masks that leave the skin feeling refreshed and rejuvenated. Surrounded by black lava fields, the contrast between the turquoise water and the rugged landscape creates a surreal, otherworldly atmosphere.

• On-board WiFi
• Licensed Guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Parking fees

• Tickets to Blue Lagoon are not included and must be bought separately (Optional - price may vary)

Discover the Wonders of the Reykjanes Peninsula: A Journey through Iceland’s Volcanic and Geothermal Splendors. Set off on an unforgettable adventure across the Reykjanes Peninsula, renowned as one of Iceland’s most striking and geologically dynamic areas. This tour guides you through a terrain sculpted by mighty volcanic activity, rugged shores, and historic lava fields, providing a unique experience brimming with natural marvels and intriguing history.

• The remaining hours are allotted for travel time

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.