Waterfalls and Glacier Hike Day Trip from Reykjavík to Vik
Why we love it?
Inclusions
- Private guide/driver for full day
- Luxury or comfortable private vehicle
- Fuel and transportation
- Glacier hike at Sólheimajökull with crampons and safety gear
Exclusions
- Tips (optional)
- Additional activities or extensions beyond itinerary
- Meals and drinks
Itinerary
Seljalandsfoss Waterfall
Plunging approximately 60 meters (197 feet) from the cliffs above, the waterfall is fed by the Seljalandsá River, originating from the Eyjafjallajökull glacier-capped volcano. This accessibility and the stunning beauty of Seljalandsfoss make it a popular stop for tourists exploring Iceland's diverse landscapes.
Visitors can also appreciate the surrounding lush greenery and the occasional rainbow arching over the falls, adding to its enchanting allure.
Whether viewed from afar or experienced up close, Seljalandsfoss is a testament to the raw power and captivating beauty of Iceland's natural wonders.
Skógafoss Waterfall
Skógafoss is one of Iceland's most iconic waterfalls, renowned for its sheer beauty and impressive size.
Located in the southern part of the country, near the small town of Skógar, it tumbles approximately 60 meters (197 feet) down a cliff that once marked the coastline.
The waterfall is fed by the Skógá River, which originates from the glaciers of the Eyjafjallajökull volcano.
Its thundering cascade creates a mesmerizing curtain of mist and rainbows on sunny days, adding to its allure.
Visitors can appreciate Skógafoss from its base or climb a staircase alongside it for a breathtaking aerial view of the surrounding landscape. Rich in folklore and natural splendor,
Skógafoss stands as a testament to Iceland's raw and captivating beauty.
Sólheimajökull Glacier Hike
Guided glacier hike with crampons
Explore blue ice formations, crevasses, and ice sculptures
Minimum age: 8 years
Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach
Renowned for its unique black volcanic sand, towering basalt columns, and dramatic rock formations, Reynisfjara is a must-visit destination for travelers exploring Iceland's rugged beauty. The beach is framed by the Reynisdrangar sea stacks, which rise dramatically from the ocean, adding to the area's mystical atmosphere.
Visitors can marvel at the powerful waves of the North Atlantic crashing against the shore, explore the basalt cave known as Hálsanefshellir, and admire the panoramic views of the surrounding cliffs and mountains. However, caution is advised when visiting Reynisfjara due to its unpredictable and potentially dangerous surf conditions.
Vík í Mýrdal
Dyrhólaey
Please Note
- Summer-only stops: Dyrhólaey for puffin viewing
- Tour duration may vary depending on optional stops or weather
- Dress appropriately for Icelandic weather—layers, waterproof clothing, and sturdy shoes recommended
Cancellation Policy
Fully refundable until 1 day before start
Non-refundable after 1 day before start




