Duration:
10 days
Activity Level:
Intensive
Experience:
Adventure, Unesco, Backpacker, Ecotourism, Nature
Language:
English
Photo permit included
Tour by public transport
Canal Boat tour included
Train tickets included
Suitable for little children
Wheelchair accessible tour
Museum ticket included
Light snack included
Lunch included
Transportation included
Walking Tour
Overview
Explore Iceland, an island country which is located in the North Atlantic Ocean. Iceland is a country of vivid contrasts of climate, geography and culture and the reason of it is active geologic border which is between North America and Europe. See the different parts of this beautiful place, meet Reykjavik and start your road trip from there by rental car. The Golden Circle, the South Coast, the East Fjords, North Iceland, the Snæfellsnes and many more will be on your way around the Ring Road.
What's included
- A rental car for 10 days
- Detailed map and itinerary
- Instructions
- Whale watching excursion in Dalvik
- Accomodation for 9 nights
- Breakfasts
- Personal expenses
- Food and drink (except breakfasts)
- Bathing in the Blue Lagoon
Highlights
Akureyri
Located just 100 kilometers away from the Arctic Circle, Akureyri is Iceland’s Northern Capital and the fourth-most-populous town in Iceland. The biggest city outside of the Greater Reykjavik region by population.
You will find the populous, bustling city of Akureyri, with its thriving industries from shops, cafes, and museums, at the base of Eyjafjörður Fjord.
Akureyri is the little big city in Iceland. It is large enough to offer a rich selection of entertainment, art, and culture, yet small enough to be very personal and close to nature. It‘s easy to be fascinated by Akureyri with it‘s brightly painted wooden houses, cozy bars, and steep streets leading down from the hills into the friendly city center. Even the traffic lights are cute, with stoplights in the shape of red hearts.
The area where Akureyri is located was settled in the 9th century but did not receive a municipal charter until 1786. Allied units were based in the town during World War II. Further growth occurred after the war as the Icelandic population increasingly moved to urban areas.
Barnafossar
Barnafoss is also known as Bjarnafoss, which was its previous name. Barnafoss is near Hraunfossar which burst out of Hallmundarhraun which is a great lava plain. Barnafoss is a waterfall in Western Iceland, about 100 kilometres from Reykjavík. Barnafoss is on the river Hvítá in Borgarfjörður.
Blue Lagoon
The Blue Lagoon is a geothermal spa in southwestern Iceland. The spa is located in a lava field near Grindavík on the Reykjanes Peninsula, in a location favorable for geothermal power, and is supplied by water used in the nearby Svartsengi geothermal power station. The Blue Lagoon is approximately 20 km (12 mi) from Keflavík International Airport and is one of the most visited attractions in Iceland.
Dalvik
Dalvík is the main village of the Icelandic municipality of Dalvíkurbyggð. Its population is approximately 1,400. The town's name means "valley bay."
Deildartunguhver
Deildartunguhver is a hot spring in Reykholtsdalur, Iceland. It is characterized by a very high flow rate for a hot spring and water emerges at 97 °C. It is the highest-flow hot spring in Europe. Some of the water is used for heating, being piped 34 kilometers to Borgarnes and 64 kilometers to Akranes.
Dettifoss Waterfall
Dettifoss is a waterfall in Vatnajökull National Park in Northeast Iceland and is reputed to be the second most powerful waterfall in Europe after the Rhine Falls. Dettifoss is situated on the Jökulsá á Fjöllum river, which flows from the Vatnajökull glacier and collects water from a large area in Northeast Iceland. The sediment-rich runoff colours the water a greyish white.
The falls are 100 metres wide and have a drop of 44 metres down to the Jökulsárgljúfur canyon. It is the second-largest waterfall in Iceland in terms of volume discharge (behind the Urriðafoss), having an average water flow of 193 m³/s. The superlative of "most powerful" comes from its water flow times its fall distance. The water of the wide Jökulsá á Fjöllum river falls for more than 44 metres.
Diamond Beach
The Diamond Beach is a strip of black sand belonging to the greater Breiðamerkursandur glacial plain, located by Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon on the South Coast of Iceland.
At the Diamond Beach, the icebergs which fill the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon wash up on shore, creating a stark contrast with the volcanic black sand. This beautiful display makes it a favourite location for photographers and nature-lovers. Wildlife-enthusiasts also frequent the site as many seals call the beach home, and it is one of the best places in the country to see orcas from the shore.
Dimmuborgir
Dimmuborgir, or the Black Fortress, is a dramatic expanse of lava in the Lake Mývatn area. Steeped with folklore, it is one of the most popular destinations for travellers to north Iceland. Dimmuborgir was formed in an eruption that occurred in the area 2,300 years ago; the Lake Mývatn area is highly volcanic, as can be further seen in nearby locations such as the geothermal Námaskarð Pass, the hot spring cave Grjótagjá, and the dramatic Krafla fissure.
As lava flowed across the area, it passed over a lake, causing it to boil. This both quickened the cooling of the lava and caused pillars of steam to shatter parts of it. After it solidified, Dimmuborgir area became defined by large stacks of rock and many caves and caverns, caused by bubbles of intense steam.
As such, many have compared Dimmuborgir to a medieval castle, with its many hidden chambers and its rising towers.
Djupalonssandur Beach
Djupalonssandur is a sandy beach and bay on foot of Snæfellsjökull in Iceland. It was once home to sixty fishing boats and one of the most prolific fishing villages on the Snæfellsnes peninsula but today the bay is uninhabited.
Djupivogur
Djúpivogur is a small coastal village located on the Búlandsnes peninsula, nestled by the picturesque fjord of Hamarsfjörður in East Iceland. The town has an approximate population of 400 people. Djúpivogur’s history is deeply interlinked with trading. Records show that Djúpivogur was a trading centre as far back as 1589, meaning over four centuries of commerce in the region. The historic building Langabúð (the oldest warehouse in Djúpivogur), constructed in 1790, has recently been renovated and now serves as the town's cultural centre. Inside is the Heritage Museum, dedicated Djúpivogur’s commercial past.
Dyrhólaey
Dyrhólaey (Icelandic for door hill island), formerly known by seamen as Cape Portland, is a small promontory located on the south coast of Iceland, not far from the village Vík. In fact, Dyrhólaey is the southernmost point in mainland Iceland. It was formerly an island of volcanic origin, which is also known by the Icelandic word eyja meaning island. The peninsula has an elevation of 120 metres (390 ft), and the Dyrhólaey Lighthouse sits at the top of the formation facing the sea.
Egilsstaðir
Egilsstaðir is a town in east Iceland on the banks of the Lagarfljót river.
It is part of the municipality of Fljótsdalshérað, the county seat of Norður-Múlasýsla and the largest settlement of the Eastern Region with, as of 2016, a population of 2,306 inhabitants.
Faxi Waterfall
The Faxi (or Vatnsleysufoss) waterfall is located on the Golden Circle, a popular tourist trail east of Reykjavik. The waterfall is located on the Tungufljót river.
Faxi can be found around twelve kilometres from Geysir and Gullfoss, and eight kilometres from Skalholt, away from the main road on a gravel track which includes a picnic area and a small car park.
The waterfall is full of salmon and is a popular spot for fishing, and very close to the waterfall is a restaurant called Vid Faxa.
Kayaking in the waterfall is forbidden.
Geysir
Geysir, sometimes known as The Great Geysir, is a geyser in southwestern Iceland. It was the first geyser described in a printed source and the first known to modern Europeans. The English word geyser derives from Geysir. The name Geysir itself is derived from the Icelandic verb geysa the verb from Old Norse.
Grabrok Crater
Grabrok crater rises about 170 meters above the ground and is easily accessible via a footpath. It’s quite steep, so steps have been built on part of it to make the hike easier.
Grabrok belongs to the volcanic system of Ljosufjoll. It reaches from Berserker lava field in the North of the Snaefellsnes peninsula, close to Stykkisholmur, over the actual Ljósufjöll and Hnappadalur all the way to the Grabrok craters. It extends over a distance of 90 km and is one of the longest in Iceland. The last eruption took place about thousand years ago at Hnappadalur. The crater is the largest of three and was formed about 3400 years ago in a fissure eruption. The lava that now forms the lava field Grabrokarhraun came from these three craters; Stora Grabrok, Grabrokarfell and Litla Grabrok. The lava blocked the path of the Nordura River and pushed it further east. It also blocked the hollow where Hredavatn lake is today, forming the lake. Beautiful water streams come up from the lava in several places, the biggest ones are in Paradisarlaut.
Grjótagjá Cave
Grjótagjá is a small lava cave near lake Mývatn in Iceland. It has a thermal spring inside.
In the early 18th century, the outlaw Jón Markússon lived there and used the cave for bathing. Until the 1970s Grjótagjá was a popular bathing site. But during the eruptions from 1975 to 1984 the temperature of the water rose to more than 50 °C (122 °F), though the temperature is slowly decreasing and has fallen below 50 °C again. The nearby lava cave of Stóragjá is being used as an alternative bathing site.
Grjótagjá was used as a location for filming the fifth episode of the third season of Game of Thrones, called "Kissed by Fire".
Gullfoss waterfall
Gullfoss is a waterfall located in the canyon of the Hvítá river in southwest Iceland.
During the first half of the 20th century and some years into the late 20th century, there was much speculation about using Gullfoss to generate electricity. During this period, the waterfall was rented indirectly by its owners, Tómas Tómasson and Halldór Halldórsson, to foreign investors. However, the investors' attempts were unsuccessful, partly due to lack of money. The waterfall was later sold to the state of Iceland, and is now protected.
Hafnarfjordur
Hafnarfjordur is a port town located only 10 km south of Reykjavík. Being the third largest city in Iceland, it is still one of the most quiet and peacefull places. However there are plenty of attractions to visit here not to mention its great location that makes Hafnarfjordur even more attractive for tourists. Several annual events such as the Bright days festival and the Viking festival are also kept here.
Hallgrímskirkja
Hallgrímskirkja is a Lutheran (Church of Iceland) parish church in Reykjavík, Iceland. At 74.5 metres high, it is the largest church in Iceland and among the tallest structures in the country. The church is named after the Icelandic poet and clergyman Hallgrímur Pétursson (1614–1674), author of the Passion Hymns.
Hallormsstaðaskógur
Hallormsstaður National Forest is located in Fljótsdalur east Iceland, about 25 kilometers inland from the town of Egilsstaðir. It is one of the larger forests in Iceland, covering 740 hectares (ha), and includes the only village in Iceland that is located in a forest. The forest is a recreation area in a varied landscape. There are over 40 km of marked trails and footpaths as well as an arboretum, two camp-sites, picnic areas, a hotel, and boat and horse rentals.
Hellisgerdi Park
A beautiful lava park located in Hafnarfjörður is believed to be inhabited by mysterious and magical creatures such as elves, huldufolk (hidden people) and dwarfs. A great place to listen to myths and legends, to enjoy walks with elfs and even to try elf coffee from the hidden world!
Hellnar
Hellnar is an ancient fishing village, a cluster of old houses and buildings situated close to Arnarstapi on the westernmost part of the Snæfellsnes peninsula, Iceland.
Hengifoss and Litlanesfoss waterfalls
Hengifoss was the star waterfall attraction of the Eastfjords area around Lagarfljót and the town of Egilsstaðir. While this waterfall was said to be the third tallest waterfall at 118m (at least when we were there in July 2007), its red striated colors on its cliff to be very interesting. A four-step process gave rise to the red stripes.
The first step was the deposition of volcanic ash and basaltic lava.
Then, the mineral rich ash sitting atop the hardened basalt became soil.vClay compounds were formed from this soil as a result of the damp climate of the Tertiary Period. Then, lava would flow over the soil, which was rich in iron, causing it to oxidate and turn red thereby resulting in the reddish clay trapped between the thicker basalt layers.
This process would repeat, which was how there were multiple stripes.
Höfn
Höfn is a relatively new town in a historical sense. The towns origin can not be traced back to farms or settlements that developed from trading and fishing centuries back. It is more like several other towns and villages around the coastline, a product of modern times. The first houses that were built in Höfn where trading post in the late 19th-century. After the trading post had started to develop, more and more houses were built. Like other places around the coastline, the people of Höfn also started to take advantage of the fishing grounds nearby. So fishing and fish processing also became a permanent base of livelihood.
Early on the Co-op Society became an influential contributor to the development of Höfn side by side with entrepreneurs and traders. Although initially based on trading and fishing the town is surrounded by fertile farmlands so service and service related to farming became an important factor in the town's development.
Hraunfossar
Hraunfossar is a series of waterfalls formed by rivulets streaming over a distance of about 900 metres out of the Hallmundarhraun, a lava field which flowed from an eruption of one of the volcanoes lying under the glacier Langjökull. The waterfalls pour into Hvítá, from ledges of less porous rock in the lava.
Hvítserkur
Hvítserkur is a 15 m high basalt stack along the eastern shore of the Vatnsnes peninsula, in northwest Iceland.
The rock has two holes at the base, which give it the appearance of a dragon who is drinking. The base of the stack has been reinforced with concrete to protect its foundations from the sea.
Several species of birds, such as gulls and fulmars, live on at Hvítserkur and its name ("white shirt" in Icelandic) comes from the color of the guano deposited on its rocks.
Iceland's Ring Road
Route 1 or the Ring Road (Icelandic: Þjóðvegur 1 or Hringvegur) is a national road in Iceland that runs around the island and connects most of the inhabited parts of the country. The total length of the road is 1,322 kilometres.
Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon
Jökulsárlón is a glacial lagoon by the ring road and was recently designated as a part of Vatnajökull National Park. It's still blue waters are a sight not to be missed, as it is dotted with the icebergs from the edge of Breiðamerkurjökull, a part of the Vatnajökull glacier. The lagoon flows through a narrow gateway into the Atlantic Ocean, leaving the spectacular sight of the large chunks of ice on the black sandy beach. In wintertime the fish-filled lagoon hosts numbers of seals, which visit the lagoon for an easy meal. Year-round
curious seals can be seen basking on the blue-tinted icebergs. The lagoon is accessible from the beach all year round, and so is the café on the banks of Jökulsárlón. For hikers, a marked hiking trail between Jökulsárlón and Fjallsárlón is recommended as a scenic trip
through unforgettable surroundings.
Kerid Crater
Kerid is a volcanic crater lake located in the Grímsnes area in south Iceland, along the Golden Circle.
Kolugljúfur Canyon
Kolugljúru canoyn is located at the north west part of Iceland 5 kilometers (3,5 miles) off the Ring Road.
Lake Mývatn
Mývatn is a shallow lake situated in an area of active volcanism in the north of Iceland, not far from Krafla volcano. It has a high amount of biological activity. The lake and the surrounding wetlands provide a habitat for a number of waterbirds, especially ducks. The lake was created by a large basaltic lava eruption 2300 years ago, and the surrounding landscape is dominated by volcanic landforms, including lava pillars and rootless vents (pseudocraters). The effluent river Laxá is known for its rich fishing for brown trout and Atlantic salmon.
The name of the lake (Icelandic mý ("mosquito") and vatn ("lake"); mosquito lake) comes from the large numbers of mosquitos present in the summer.
The name Mývatn is sometimes used not only for the lake but the whole surrounding inhabited area. The River Laxá, Lake Mývatn and the surrounding wetlands are protected as a nature reserve (the Mývatn-Laxá Nature Conservation Area, which occupies 4,400 km2 (440,000 ha).
Mount Kirkjufell
Kirkjufell is a 463 m high mountain on the north coast of Iceland's Snæfellsnes peninsula, near the town of Grundarfjörður. It is claimed to be the most photographed mountain in the country.
Perlan Museum
Perlan is a prominent landmark in the Icelandic capital of Reykjavík. It is situated on the top of Oskjuhlíd hill. What was originally a cluster of hot water tanks was in 1991 converted to a building open to the public. It hosts an exhibition, a planetarium, an observation deck, and a restaurant.
Reykjavik
Reykjavik, on the coast of Iceland, is the country's capital and largest city. It's home to the National and Saga museums, tracing Iceland’s Viking history. The striking concrete Hallgrimskirkja church and rotating Perlan glass dome offer sweeping views of the sea and nearby hills. Exemplifying the island’s volcanic activity is the geothermal Blue Lagoon spa, near the village of Grindavik.
Reykjavík's City Hall
Reykjavík's City Hall is situated by the Tjörnin (City Pond) in Reykjavík. It houses the offices of the mayor of Reykjavík and a large 3D map of Iceland. The city hall is sometimes used for art exhibitions, functions or live music performances.
The building was constructed in 1992 following an international competition won by architects Studio Granda.
Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach
Reynisfjara black volcano beach on Iceland's South Coast is one of the most unique black sand beaches in the world. ... More look than touch, it was created by lava flowing into the ocean which cooled almost instantly as it touched the water.
Seljalandsfoss waterfall
Seljalandsfoss is a waterfall in Iceland. Seljalandsfoss is located in the South Region in Iceland right by Route 1 and the road that leads to Þórsmörk Road 249. The waterfall drops 60 m and is part of the Seljalands River that has its origin in the volcano glacier Eyjafjallajökull.
Skógafoss
Skógafoss is a waterfall on the Skógá River in the south of Iceland at the cliff marking the former coastline. After the coastline had receded (it is now at a distance of about 5 kilometers from Skógar), the former sea cliffs remained, parallel to the coast over hundreds of kilometers, creating together with some mountains a clear border between the coastal lowlands and the Highlands of Iceland.
Skógar
Skógar, literally forests, is a small Icelandic village with a population of roughly 25 located at the south of the Eyjafjallajökull glacier, in the municipality of Rangárþing eystra.
The area is known for its waterfall, Skógafoss, on the Skógá river, which springs from 60 metres at the top of an eroded cliff. At Skógar is a folk museum, Skógasafn, open daily, all the year, as well as a museum on transport in Iceland.
Not far from Skógar is the Kvernufoss fall. Further upstream on the Skógá river there are many other spectacular falls. While climbing in the small forest behind the old school, some ruins of old farms can be seen and easily accessed.
Snæfellsnes National Park
Snæfellsjökull National Park was established on June 28th, 2001.The Park's purpose is to protect and conserve the area's unique landscape, indigenous plants and animal life as well as the important historical relics. At the same time, the Park is meant to allow visitors easier access as well as an improved opportunities to get to know the area.
Snæfellsnes Peninsula
The Snæfellsnes Peninsula is a region in western Iceland known for its dramatic landscapes. At its western tip, Snæfellsjökull National Park is dominated by Snæfellsjökull Volcano, which is topped by a glacier. Nearby, a trail leads through lava fields to black-pebble Djúpalónssandur Beach. In Stykkishólmur fishing village, the 19th-century wood-frame Norwegian House is a regional museum with a craft shop.
Stóra-Víti Crater
The Stóra Víti crater at Krafla caldera is one of two craters called Víti, which means hell. The other one is at the famous stratovolcano Askja. Stóra Víti was formed by a steam explosion in 1724 during the Mývatnseldar (Mývatn Fires). Along its rim two areas of hydrothermal activity can be found.
The Golden Circle
The Golden Circle is a tourist route in southern Iceland, covering about 300 kilometers (190 mi) looping from Reykjavík into the southern uplands of Iceland and back. It is the area that contains most tours and travel-related activities in Iceland.
The three primary stops on the route are the Þingvellir National Park, the Gullfoss waterfall, and the geothermal area in Haukadalur, which contains the geysers Geysir and Strokkur. Though Geysir has been mostly dormant for many years, Strokkur continues to erupt every 5–10 minutes. Other stops include the Kerið volcanic crater, the town of Hveragerði, Skálholt cathedral, and the Nesjavellir and Hellisheiðarvirkjun geothermal power plants.
The name Golden Circle is a marketing term for the route, derived from the name of Gullfoss, which means "golden waterfall" in Icelandic.
Thingvellir National Park
Þingvellir (Thingvellir) is a historic site and national park in Iceland, east of Reykjavík. It's known for the Alþing (Althing), the site of Iceland's parliament from the 10th to 18th centuries. On the site are the Þingvellir Church and the ruins of old stone shelters. The park sits in a rift valley caused by the separation of 2 tectonic plates, with rocky cliffs and fissures like the huge Almannagjá fault.
Vatnajökull National Park
Vatnajökull National Park is one of three national parks in Iceland. It encompasses all of Vatnajökull glacier and extensive surrounding areas. These include the national parks previously existing at Skaftafell in the southwest and Jökulsárgljúfur in the north.
The unique qualities of Vatnajökull National Park are primarily its great variety of landscape features, created by the combined forces of rivers, glacial ice, and volcanic and geothermal activity.
On 5 July 2019, Vatnajökull National Park was inscribed as a World Heritage Site.
Vestrahorn
Vestrahorn, Vesturhorn, and Stokksnes are all names for the same place. The area is approximately a ten-minute drive away from Höfn. The Horn area below Vestrahorn, a 454-meter high mountain. It is an interesting geological site composed of un-stratified plutonic rock, mostly gabbro but with some granophyre. East of the mountain is a strange-shaped outcrop called Brunnhorn that stretches out to sea.
Vik
The village of Vík is the southernmost village in Iceland, located on the main ring road around the island, around 180 km (110 mi) by road southeast of Reykjavík.
Ytri Tunga Beach
Ytri Tunga is a beach by a farm of the same name on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. Unlike many of the beaches in Iceland, Ytri Tunga has golden sand, rather than black.
Itinerary
1 Day - Reykjavik
Pick-up your rental car from the airport.
As soon as you take a car you can strat your trip by exploring the capital of Iceland.
Visit Perlan Museum and its elevated Observation Deck and enjoy the history and view of Reykjavik. Go and have a look at Reykjavík City Hall and Hallgrímskirkja Church. Enjoy your time on a tidal island at the Grótta Nature Preserve.
If you want you can go and see the town nearby Hafnarfjörður where you can walk in Helligerði Park.
2 Day -Golden Circle
Say “goodbye” to Reykjavik and start you trip on the Golden Circle road.
First of all, make a stop in Thingvellir National Park hich is a UNESCO World Heritage site and a must-see place. Then go and visit Geysir Geothermal Area to see the high flying geysers.
If you would like to make more photos and to enjoy one more bautiful place then you definitely have to see Gullfoss Waterfall and after move to Faxi Waterfall.
And the last stop for a day will be Kerid Volcanic Crater Lake after which you will go to your night hotel.
3 Day - The South Coast
Wake up and get ready to continue your trip and to enjoy the Iceland’s South Coast.
Drive to Skogar town and discover wonderful waterfalls: Seljalandsfoss, Gljúfrabúi, and Skógafoss. After the waterfalls go by the Road 1 to see the Dyrholaey Arch which is jutting out of the cliffs.
Finish your day by visiting Reynisfjara Beach, a place with the dark volcanic sand.
Spend the night in hotel nearby the village Vik which is located on the seaside.
4 Day - Vatnajökull National Park
Spend the day 4 by visiting the UNESCO World Heritage site Vatnajökull National Park which is also the largest park in Europe.
Next, drive to Jökulsárlón Glacial Lagoon to see floating icebergs. Afterward, you can visit Diamond Beach with its black sand and make lots of beautiful photos.
At the end of the day move to your hotel located near the town Hofn.
5 Day - East Fjords
Move from Hofn to Vestrahorn, a horned mountain. Look at the picturesque fjords stopping at the town called Djúpivogur.
Make a stop at Saxa Cliff, then at Hallormsstaðarskógur, the biggest forest in Iceland. And end the day by visitnig Litlanesfoss Waterfall.
Spend the night at your hotel near Egilsstaðir.
6 Day - the Northeast Highlands and North Iceland
Leave your hotel and drive towards the Northeast Highlands and North Iceland’s beauty.
Get ready to see the most powerfull waterfall in Europe – Dettifoss Waterfall and the wonderfull Rjúkandi Waterfall. Drive to the Stóra-Víti Crater, then to Grjótagjá Cave, make a stop at Lake Mývatn and afterwards go to Dimmuborgir Lava Field for lots of photos.
Your hotel will be located in the so called “capital of the Notrth” Akureyri. Stay there for the night.
7 Day - Dalvik and whale watching
You may start your new day with the morning walk in Akureyri and have a breakfast before the road.
Continue your tour by driving to Dalvik. Dalvik is famouse for the whale watching excursions and if you would like to experience this than you may add it in your tour with an extra fee.
Then drive to the cost of Acrtic ocean and enjoy the view of the Hvítserkur Sea Stack and find your hotel in Hvammstangi afterwards.
8 Day - Snæfellsnes Peninsula
Next day and next stop will be the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. Go there to see all the charming and wonderfull stops.
You may see: Kolugljúfur Canyon, Grábrók Crater, and Kirkjufell Mountain. Make a stop in Dritvík Cove and Djúpalónssandur Beach and you may also visit a small town Hellnar.
Afterwarss drive to Snæfellsjökull National Park for the portion of northern beauty.
9 Day - Deildartunguhver Hot Spring
You have almost finished your wonderful tour.
Start your day from Ytri Tunga, a gold sand beach and say goodbye to the Snæfellsnes.
Drive to your last stops before the capital: Deildartunguhver Hot Spring, Hraunfossar and Barnafoss waterfalls, and the Old Akranes Lighthouse.
Then you will be back in Reykjavik and spend there the last night in the hotel.
10 Day - The last day and the Blue Lagoon
Spend the last day enjoying Reykjavik. You may walk, eat or drive anywhere you want.
You may also visit the famouse Blue Lagoon, a geothermal spa and one of the most popular attractions in Iceland. You may relax and take your time before the flight home.
Then the last you stay to do is to get ready for the way back home.
Goodbye!
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