Votre guide viendra vous chercher au point de rendez-vous : arrêt de bus 1, Ráðhúsið, hôtel de ville. Vous trouverez toutes les informations concernant la prise en charge sur votre billet. Si vous souhaitez une prise en charge à votre hébergement, veuillez sélectionner « Prise en charge personnalisée » lors de votre réservation en ligne.

Seljalandsfoss is a beautiful waterfall that stands at 60 meters tall and is located in the Seljalands River. We can walk behind the waterfall for a unique perspective. Time dedicated to visit this location is 30 minutes; the remaining time is to reach it from the meeting point.

Gljufrabui is a hidden waterfall located just a short walk from Seljalandsfoss, nestled in a narrow canyon.

The third stop of our tour is Skógafoss. Skógafoss is a powerful waterfall that cascades down from a height of 60 meters, creating a beautiful rainbow on sunny days. The waterfall is surrounded by lush greenery and a hiking trail that leads to the top of the fall. Time dedicated to visit this location is 30 minutes; the remaining time is to reach it from the previous location.

Kvernufoss, which is located nearby, is a smaller but equally impressive waterfall that is often less crowded and offers a unique view of its own valley from behind.

After visiting the two waterfalls around the village, we’ll stop for lunch in a local restaurant that offers a blend of Icelandic traditional dishes and other international recipes. Among your choices from their menu, you can choose between Icelandic meat soup, delicious local meat, fish or their special burgers made from local beef. Also veggie options are available.

The fifth stop is Reynisfjara and the Black Sand Beach. The beach is known for its unique black sand, created by volcanic eruptions, as well as its basalt columns, caves, and Reynisdrangar, that are basalt sea stacks that rise from the ocean just off the shore. The beach offers a great opportunity for photography and a chance to witness the raw power of nature. The black sand beach is a unique place that shows the dramatic impact of volcanic activity on the landscape. Time dedicated to visit this location is 30 minutes; the remaining time is to reach it from the previous location.

Dyrhólaey is a 120-meter high promontory located on the south coast of Iceland. The area is known for its impressive cliffs, archway, and black sand beaches on its eastern and western sides. It is a popular spot for birdwatching, as it’s home to many species of seabirds, including puffins during the summer months. We’ll take a short hike to the top of the promontory for panoramic views of the surrounding coastline and the nearby Mýrdalsjökull glacier. Time dedicated to visit this location is 40 minutes; the remaining time is to reach it from the previous location.

After the amazing experience around the south coast, it’s time to drive back to Reykjavík.