• Stykkishólmshöfn - Stykkishólmur is located by Breiðafjörður Bay on the north of Snæfellsnes peninsula, and is surrounded by wonderful views of the innumberable islands. One of the defining landmarks in Stykkishólmur are the old houses which reside in the old city center and this is reflected in the atmosphere – it sometimes feels like a place from a different time.
• Kirkjufellsfoss - Kirkjufell/Kirkjufellsfossar
• Port Ólafsvík - Olafsvik is a town on the northern side of Snaefellsnes peninsula, close to the magnificent glacier, Snaefellsjokull.

Olafsvik has a large fishing harbour which is ideal for watching the lively seamans life.

An old warehouse, built in 1844, is now protected and houses a museum, with exhibits displaying working methods from ancient times.

• Djupalonssandur Beach - Djupalonssandur is a beautiful pebbled beach, with a series of rocks of mysterious form emerging from the ocean.

It is one of the few areas that lead down to the sea along this coast with its high dramatic cliffs. Watch out for the famous ghosts roaming the place!

The rests of a shipwreck can be seen on the beach. On the beach there are also big stones which people tried to lift and test their strength in the days of the fishing stations: Fully Strong 154 kg, Half-Strong 100 kg, Weakling 54 kg and Bungler 23 kg. Weakling marked the frontier of wimphood, any man who couldn’t lift it was deemed unsuitable for a life as a fisherman.

• Hellnar Primus Kaffi - Where the surf pounds the beach around the old pier. Sit outside with a blanket to keep you warm and bask in the amazing scenery.

Coffee, cakes and waffles with cream and apple pie to die for!

• Olkelda Mineral Spring - At the farm Olkelda, near Stadarstadur, in the south of Snaefellsnes, there is a mineral spring with carbonated water.

Mineral springs are said to have healing properties, so feel free to take a sip.

The farmhouse is named Olkelda which means mineral spring in Icelandic.

• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water

This is a lesser-known journey frequented by visitors in Iceland. This peninsula, sprawled over 90 kilometers, is home to a wide range of landscapes. Charming towns and villages, impressive mountainous areas, a variety of bird species nesting on perilous cliffs, sandy and pebbled beaches loved by horse riders and stone skimmers, scattered remains offering glimpses into past lifestyles and traditions. Locations steeped in sagas and trails for hiking.

The Snaefellsjokull National Park sits on the farthest west of the peninsula, housing the magical Snaefellsjokull glacier, alongside other remarkable areas like Djupalonssandur, Thufubjarg, and more.

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