Private Snaefellsnes Tour with a Professional Photographer/Guide
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Private Snaefellsnes Tour with a Professional Photographer/Guide

Active
8h - 10h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Instant confirmation
Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

This is a private tour for up to 4 people. Please contact us directly for bigger groups. Explore the South Coast of Iceland at your leisure with a professional photographer/guide who can assist you in getting the best shots for your photography portfolio or help you capture memorable memories for you and your family or friends. This tour is private to your group and we only use comfortable 4x4 Jeeps to show you the breathtaking beauty of the South Coast with its endless black sand beaches and countless waterfalls.

Available options

Private Snaefellsnes Tour with a Professional Photographer/Guide

Pickup included

What's included

Private transportation
Professional Photographer/guide
Hotel pick-up and drop-off

Detailed itinerary

1
Stop 1

Kirkjufell or the "Church Mountain," with its symmetrical cone-shaped mountain rises dramatically from the surrounding landscape. Its sheer beauty and unique silhouette have earned it the title of the most photographed mountain in Iceland. Situated near the town of Grundarfjörður on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, Kirkjufell is not only a natural wonder but also a testament to the awe-inspiring landscapes that Iceland has to offer. Whether you're photographing it from a distance or by its iconic waterfalls, Kirkjufell never fails to leave a lasting impression.

2

Arnarstapi, a picturesque fishing village on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula in Iceland, is a place where rugged coastal beauty meets history and culture. Perched along the dramatic cliffs, Arnarstapi offers breathtaking views of the North Atlantic Ocean, and the rugged shoreline is dotted with fascinating rock formations and basalt columns. Walking along the coastal path, you can't help but be enchanted by the wild beauty of this place. Arnarstapi's charm also lies in its historical significance, as it has been a harbor for centuries and is home to old, weathered buildings and remnants of the area's fishing heritage. Whether you're exploring the dramatic landscapes, strolling along the harbor, or taking in the rich history, Arnarstapi is a captivating destination that encapsulates the essence of Iceland's coastal allure.

3

The Church at Búðir, nestled amidst the stunning landscapes of Iceland's Snæfellsnes Peninsula, is a true architectural gem. This charming, black-painted wooden church, framed by a backdrop of rolling hills, lava fields, and the sea, exudes a unique and captivating atmosphere. Originally built in the 19th century, the Búðir Church has a simplicity that harmonizes beautifully with its natural surroundings. Its iconic silhouette against the dramatic Icelandic scenery makes it a popular spot for both photography and contemplation. Visiting the Church at Búðir is not only a cultural experience but also a chance to appreciate the profound connection between architecture and the unspoiled beauty of Iceland's countryside.

4

Djúpalónssandur is a mesmerizing black sand beach on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula in Iceland, known for its otherworldly beauty and rich maritime history. As you walk along the shore, you'll be greeted by smooth, polished black pebbles and the dramatic backdrop of rugged cliffs. The beach is adorned with the remnants of a shipwreck and the haunting remains of fishing vessels, which serve as poignant reminders of the area's perilous past. Djúpalónssandur is also famous for the four "lifting stones," once used to test the strength of fishermen. Visiting this hauntingly beautiful beach is a journey through time, offering a profound connection to Iceland's maritime heritage and the raw, untamed power of the North Atlantic Ocean.

5

Lóndrangar, a striking and iconic rock formation located on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula in Iceland, is a true testament to the country's dramatic landscapes. These two towering basalt pinnacles, remnants of a volcanic crater, stand proudly against the vast expanse of the North Atlantic Ocean. Lóndrangar's dark, rugged beauty is accentuated by the lush green surroundings, making it a breathtaking sight to behold. The formation's eerie, almost mystical aura adds to its allure, drawing photographers, hikers, and nature enthusiasts to witness its awe-inspiring presence. Whether you're admiring it from afar or exploring its vicinity, Lóndrangar is a symbol of Iceland's unique and timeless natural wonders.

What's not included

Food and drinks are not included in this tour
Snacks

Available languages

Guide guide
EN

Important information

Public transportation options are available nearby
Suitable for all physical fitness levels

About Reykjavik

Reykjavik is the world's northernmost capital city, known for its vibrant cultural scene, stunning natural surroundings, and unique Icelandic charm. It offers a blend of modern amenities and ancient geothermal wonders, making it a must-visit destination for travelers seeking both adventure and relaxation.

Top Attractions

Hallgrímskirkja

This iconic church is a landmark of Reykjavik, known for its distinctive architecture and towering spire. It offers panoramic views of the city from its tower.

Architecture/Religious 1-2 hours Moderate (ISK 1000 for the tower)

Harpa Concert Hall

A stunning modern concert hall with a glass facade that reflects the surrounding landscape. It hosts a variety of performances and events.

Architecture/Entertainment 1-2 hours Free to enter, performance tickets vary

Blue Lagoon

A geothermal spa known for its milky-blue waters rich in minerals. It's a popular spot for relaxation and rejuvenation.

Nature/Relaxation Half a day Expensive (ISK 49,900 and up)

Reykjavik Art Museum

A museum showcasing contemporary Icelandic and international art. It's housed in a striking building with a glass facade.

Museum 1-2 hours Moderate (ISK 1400)

Perlan Museum

A unique museum located in a glass dome that offers a variety of exhibits, including a glacier exhibit and a planetarium.

Museum 2-3 hours Moderate to Expensive (ISK 3,990 and up)

Must-Try Local Dishes

Plokkfiskur

A traditional Icelandic fish stew made with mashed potatoes, white fish, onions, and béchamel sauce.

Main Course Contains fish and dairy

Hákarl

Fermented shark, a traditional Icelandic delicacy known for its strong smell and taste.

Snack Contains fish

Skyr

A thick, creamy Icelandic yogurt-like dairy product, often served with berries or cream.

Dessert Contains dairy

Rúgbrauð

A dense, dark rye bread traditionally baked underground using geothermal heat.

Bread Vegan

Popular Activities

Glacier hiking and ice climbing Whale watching Snowmobiling on a glacier Caving and lava tunnel exploration Visiting geothermal spas like the Blue Lagoon or Sky Lagoon Enjoying a traditional Icelandic massage or spa treatment Taking a leisurely walk around Tjörnin Lake in Reykjavik Visiting museums and galleries

Best Time to Visit

June to August

This is the warmest time of the year with long daylight hours, making it ideal for outdoor activities and sightseeing. The city is lively with numerous festivals and events.

8°C to 13°C (46°F to 55°F) 46°F to 55°F

Practical Information

Language

  • Official: Icelandic
  • Widely spoken: English, Danish, German
  • English: Widely spoken

Currency

Icelandic Króna (ISK)

Time Zone

GMT+0

Electricity

230VV, 50HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe

Iceland is a very safe country with low crime rates. However, it's always important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to ensure your safety.

Important Precautions:
  • • Keep your valuables secure and be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas
  • • Be cautious when using ATMs, and only use ATMs located in secure, well-lit areas
  • • Research tour operators and rental companies before booking to ensure they are reputable and legitimate

Getting there

By air
  • Keflavík International Airport • 50 km (31 miles) from Reykjavik
By bus

BSÍ Bus Terminal

Getting around

Public transport

The bus system is efficient and affordable, with frequent services and easy-to-use ticketing.

Taxis

Available • Apps: Bustravel, Uber (limited availability)

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Downtown Reykjavik Hlemmur Vesturbær

Day trips

Golden Circle
230 km (143 miles) from Reykjavik • Full day

A popular day trip route that includes three of Iceland's most famous attractions: Þingvellir National Park, Geysir Geothermal Area, and Gullfoss Waterfall.

South Coast
150-200 km (93-124 miles) from Reykjavik • Full day or overnight

A scenic drive along Iceland's south coast, offering a variety of attractions, including waterfalls, black sand beaches, and glaciers.

Snæfellsnes Peninsula
240 km (149 miles) from Reykjavik • Full day or overnight

A scenic peninsula known as 'Iceland in Miniature' due to its diverse landscapes, including mountains, glaciers, lava fields, and beaches.

Festivals

Reykjavik Arts Festival • Late May to early June Iceland Airwaves • Early November Reykjavik Winter Lights Festival • Late January to early February

Pro tips

  • Visit the Blue Lagoon or another geothermal spa for a relaxing and rejuvenating experience
  • Explore Reykjavik's street art and murals, which can be found throughout the city
  • Take a day trip to the Golden Circle or another nearby attraction for a taste of Iceland's natural wonders
  • Try traditional Icelandic food, such as lamb soup, fish stew, and fermented shark
  • Visit a local brewery or distillery and sample Icelandic craft beer or spirits
From $25 per person

Price varies by option

Booking requirements:
  • Min travelers: 1
  • Max travelers: 4
Secure booking
Free cancellation available
Instant confirmation

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