Itinerary

1. Hveragerði Geothermal Park

   • Hveragerði Geothermal Park is where nature’s power meets Icelandic traditions. 
   • Visitors can explore bubbling hot springs, steaming vents, and vibrant geothermal pools while learning about the area’s volcanic activity.
   • A standout experience is boiling an egg in a steaming geyser, offering a fun, hands-on connection to Iceland’s geothermal wonders. You’ll also taste fresh Icelandic rye bread, baked overnight in the park’s hot soil—a delicious example of local ingenuity.
   • Blending adventure, culture, and flavor, Hveragerði Geothermal Park is a must-visit destination.

2. Skyrland

   • Skyrland is a unique attraction celebrating Iceland’s beloved dairy treasure, skyr, and its rich history.
   • Discover the 1,000-year journey of skyr, from its Viking origins to its status as a global superfood, through engaging interactive exhibits.
   • No visit is complete without sampling a variety of skyr, packed with flavor and steeped in Icelandic tradition. Skyrland is a must-visit for food lovers and culture enthusiasts!

3. Made in Iceland

   • Made in Iceland is a charming spot to experience the flavors and craftsmanship of Icelandic culture.
   • Browse locally made specialties, from unique foods to handmade treasures. Try traditional Icelandic delicacies and candy for a sweet and savory taste of the island’s heritage.
   • Ideal for a quick visit, Made in Iceland offers an authentic and delicious glimpse into what makes Iceland so unique.

4. Friðheimar Tomato Greenhouse

   • Friðheimar Tomato Greenhouse is a remarkable blend of innovation, sustainability, and delicious cuisine.
   • Learn how tomatoes are grown year-round in Iceland’s unique climate using geothermal energy and advanced techniques.
   • After touring the greenhouse, enjoy freshly made tomato soup paired with warm homemade bread, a treat served right where the magic happens.
   • Friðheimar offers a memorable experience, showcasing Icelandic ingenuity and hospitality at its best.

5. Gullfoss Waterfall

   • Gullfoss is one of Iceland’s most awe-inspiring natural wonders, showcasing the power and beauty of its landscapes.
   • The waterfall, also known as the “Golden Falls,” plunges in two stages into a deep canyon, creating a stunning spectacle. Visitors can stand at various viewpoints to feel the mist and witness the roaring waters, making it an unforgettable experience.
   • Surrounded by rugged terrain and breathtaking scenery, Gullfoss is a must-see highlight on Iceland’s Golden Circle, capturing the island’s raw beauty.

6. Geysir Geothermal Area

   • The Haukadalur Valley is renowned for its geothermal activity, featuring erupting geysers, bubbling mud pots, and steam vents scattered across its vibrant landscape.
   • The word “geyser” originates from Geysir, the now mostly dormant namesake of the site, which once erupted boiling water up to 70 m (230 ft). Today, visitors can watch Strokkur, its active “brother,” erupt every few minutes, sending water up to 30 m (98 ft) into the air.
   • Surrounded by lush green hills, mountains, and colorful geothermal pools, the Geysir Geothermal Area is a feast for the eyes.
   • Visitors can explore a tourist center with a quality souvenir shop, ample restrooms, and a modern Nordic-style restaurant serving delicious food, including grilled leg of lamb—a perfect way to end your visit.

7. Efstidalur Farm

   • Efstidalur Farm offers an authentic Icelandic farm experience, where tradition and flavor come together.
   • Here, you can taste freshly made Icelandic ice cream, homemade skyr, whey, and salad cheese, all crafted from the farm’s own dairy. In addition to indulging in these delicious treats, visitors can meet the friendly farm animals and experience daily farm life in this peaceful rural setting.
   • Efstidalur is a perfect stop to savor the best of Iceland’s dairy products while enjoying the warm atmosphere of a working farm.

8. Thingvellir National Park

   • Þingvellir National Park is a captivating blend of history, nature, and geological wonders.
   • Visitors can hike through the majestic Almannagjá Canyon, where the tectonic plates separating Europe and North America are visible. Walking along this stunning fissure is a humbling experience, showcasing nature’s power.
   • What makes Þingvellir unique is its historical significance as the birthplace of Iceland’s parliament and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was home to the world’s oldest parliament, Althingi, over a thousand years ago. 
   • Visitors can explore the Lögberg, the site where lawmakers gathered to settle disputes. Standing here offers a deep sense of awe, knowing that decisions made long ago shaped the nation we know today.
   • The park also features the impressive Silfra fissure, where snorkelers and divers can immerse themselves in crystal-clear glacial water. Swimming between two continents is an exhilarating, otherworldly experience.
   • For those seeking tranquility, Þingvellir offers idyllic landscapes, including stunning waterfalls like Öxarárfoss and Thingvallavatn, Iceland’s largest natural lake. These peaceful retreats provide a serene escape into Iceland’s untouched beauty.

9. Your accommodation in Reykjavik city center

   • After a day of sightseeing and savoring gourmet Icelandic treats, we’ll drop you off at your hotel—just in time for dinner!
   • Join us on this unforgettable journey, where Iceland’s stunning nature, rich history, and incredible food come together in perfect harmony!