• Troll Expeditions - Begin your adventure as an experienced guide picks you up in a comfortable minibus in the morning to explore the renowned Golden Circle.
• Thingvellir National Park - Few places on Earth offer a better and clearer view of this vast geological activity than Thingvellir National Park, home to one of the world’s most incredible natural wonders. Visitors can witness the effects of two shifting tectonic plates: the North American and Eurasian plates. Often called “The Galapagos of the North,” the park also boasts Iceland’s largest natural lake and a diverse array of fish and bird species! Thingvellir, where the parliament was established in 930 AD, is deeply rooted in Icelandic national history. “Thingvellir” translates to “Parliament Plains,” making the park a must-visit for anyone interested in Icelandic history or culture.
• Bruarfoss Waterfall - Known as “Iceland’s Bluest Waterfall,” this hidden gem is nestled within Iceland’s most stunningly secretive landscapes.

Though smaller than other waterfalls, the sound of its waters flowing over lava rocks transports you to a place of unmatched tranquility!

Its smooth waters create an ethereal image of the surroundings, and its sapphire blue hues contrast beautifully with the vibrant green moss and dark lava rocks they flow over. It’s a delightful spot perfect for photographers and nature lovers eager to explore Iceland’s pristine landscape.

• Gullfoss Waterfall - Next, visit The Golden Waterfall, one of Iceland’s most spectacular waterfalls!

The awe-inspiring “Golden Falls” are created when the melting waters of Iceland’s second-largest glacier, Langjökull, cascade into a deep canyon. On clear days, Langjökull is visible in the distance, as the waterfall’s mist forms a stunning rainbow effect. This is a perfect location for a breathtaking photo opportunity!

• Kerid Crater - Kerid is a volcanic crater renowned for its striking color contrast. This 6,500-year-old volcanic crater in South Iceland is the perfect side trip from the Golden Circle.

Imagine standing above a crater formed by volcanic eruptions, where unique red volcanic rocks cascade down a slope that is 270 meters in circumference, 170 meters wide, and 55 meters deep. Visitors can take a short walk along the crater’s edge to get a closer look at this shallow lake, which still retains much of its caldera. The minerals in the surrounding soil give the blue water its aquamarine hue. Bright green moss surrounds the lake, except for the cliffs of red volcanic rocks.

Reykjanes Peninsula and Langjökull Glacier are both located in the Western Volcanic Zone, which features Kerid, one of Iceland’s three most iconic volcanic craters.

• Reykjavik - The return to Reykjavik downtown is planned for around 5 p.m., although the itinerary order and return time may vary depending on road and weather conditions.

• Wi-Fi on bus
• Professional guide
• Pickup and drop-off from designated bus stops
• Icelandic music on board
• English-speaking driver/guide

• Food and drinks
• Hiking Boots Rental (1,750 ISK)
• Waterproof Jacket Rental (1,750 ISK)
• Waterproof Pants Rental (1,750 ISK)
• Hat and Gloves Combo with Logo (3,000 ISK)
• Neck Warmer with Logo (500 ISK)
• Summer Cap with Logo (1,500 ISK)