• Kleifarvatn Lake - Kleifarvatn is the largest lake on the Reykjanes Peninsula, celebrated for its mysterious beauty and dramatic surroundings. Surrounded by volcanic hills and dark basalt cliffs, it presents a stark yet enchanting landscape. The lake lacks visible inlets or outlets, yet its water levels fluctuate with seismic activity — notably after a 2000 earthquake that caused it to partially drain before naturally refilling.

Local folklore tells of a mysterious serpent-like creature believed to dwell in its depths, enhancing the lake’s allure. With walking paths offering breathtaking viewpoints, Kleifarvatn is a must-visit for those seeking Iceland’s raw and untamed scenery.

• Krysuvik - Krýsuvík is a remarkable geothermal area on the Reykjanes Peninsula, renowned for its vibrant colors, steaming vents, and bubbling mud pools. Nestled within the peninsula’s rugged volcanic landscape, Krýsuvík provides visitors with a captivating glimpse into Iceland’s geothermal power.

The area’s boardwalk paths safely guide you 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 testament to the intense geothermal forces shaping Iceland. It’s an ideal stop for those eager to explore the country’s dynamic landscapes up close.

• Fagradalsfjall Volcano Eruptions: 2023, 2022, 2021 - 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.

• Reykjanes Lighthouse - Perched on a hill overlooking the rugged coastline, Reykjanes Lighthouse (Reykjanesviti) is Iceland’s oldest lighthouse, first built in 1878 and later reconstructed in 1929. The lighthouse offers breathtaking views of the North Atlantic Ocean and the dramatic volcanic cliffs that define the Reykjanes Peninsula.

Nearby, powerful waves crash against the rocky shore, creating a dynamic seascape perfect for photography. The area also features striking geological formations, including Valahnúkamöl sea cliffs, where seabirds nest on jagged rocks.

With its rich maritime history and stunning coastal scenery, Reykjanes Lighthouse is a peaceful yet captivating stop on your journey through the peninsula.

• Brimketill - Brimketill is a natural rock pool carved into the coastal lava cliffs of the Reykjanes Peninsula. Formed by relentless wave action, this striking feature resembles a cauldron filled by the crashing tides of the North Atlantic.

According to folklore, Brimketill was once the bathing pool of a troll named Oddný, adding a mythical charm to the site. While swimming here is dangerous due to powerful waves, visitors can safely admire the pool from a nearby viewing platform.

With its dramatic ocean backdrop and fascinating folklore, Brimketill is a captivating stop showcasing Iceland’s raw coastal beauty.

• Bridge Between Continents - The Bridge Between Continents is a symbolic footbridge that spans the gap between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates. Located on the Reykjanes Peninsula, this unique site offers visitors the rare opportunity to stand between two continents.

The bridge crosses a rift valley formed by the shifting plates, highlighting Iceland’s position along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. Informative signs explain the geological forces at play, making it both an educational and visually striking stop.

Walking across the bridge offers a memorable experience — a powerful reminder of the Earth’s ever-changing landscape and Iceland’s unique geological position.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch

Set off on a unique adventure across Iceland’s Reykjanes Peninsula, where volcanic terrains, geothermal phenomena, and stunning coastlines are ready to be discovered. Our customized tours provide small group settings, enabling adaptable schedules that reveal secret treasures and intriguing folklore. Led by local specialists, participants will gain profound understanding of the area’s natural and cultural legacy. Whether a photography buff, nature admirer, or cultural seeker, these personalized experiences guarantee a memorable journey through Iceland’s wild beauty.

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