South Coast Private Guided Tour from Urridafoss Waterfall
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South Coast Private Guided Tour from Urridafoss Waterfall

Active
10h - 12h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Instant confirmation
Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

Embark on an unforgettable journey along Iceland's stunning South Coast with our exclusive private tour. Discover mesmerizing landscapes and iconic landmarks, including majestic waterfalls like Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss, and the captivating black sand beaches of Reynisfjara. Marvel at the power of nature as you witness the rugged beauty of Dyrhólaey. With personalized attention from our expert guide and the flexibility to explore at your own pace, this private tour promises an unparalleled adventure filled with beauty, wonder, and discovery. Book now and create memories to last a lifetime!

Available options

13 - 15 Travelers

Mini Bus 16 Seater<br/>Pickup included

1 - 3 Travelers

SUV 4 Seater

8 - 12 Travelers

Mini Bus 13 Seater<br/>Pickup included

4 - 7 Travelers

Mini Van 8 Seater<br/>Pickup included

What's included

Private transportation
WiFi on board
Air-conditioned vehicle

Detailed itinerary

1

Urridafoss, located in southern Iceland, is renowned for its stunning beauty and tranquil surroundings. Situated along the Thjorsa River, it holds the distinction of being the country’s most voluminous waterfall. As it cascades gracefully over ancient lava formations, Urridafoss offers visitors a mesmerizing display of nature’s power and splendor. Surrounded by lush greenery and framed by Iceland’s dramatic landscapes, this hidden gem provides an unforgettable experience for those seeking to explore the country’s natural wonders.

2

Árbæjarfoss is a picturesque waterfall nestled in the heart of Iceland’s breathtaking landscapes. Situated in the Álftanes peninsula, this hidden gem offers visitors a serene and secluded escape into nature. With its gentle cascades flowing over rugged rocks and surrounded by verdant vegetation, Árbæjarfoss provides a tranquil oasis for relaxation and reflection. Its remote location adds to its allure, inviting adventurers to discover its beauty off the beaten path. Whether admiring the waterfall’s graceful flow or simply enjoying the peaceful ambiance of its surroundings, Árbæjarfoss promises an unforgettable experience for nature lovers and explorers alike.

3
Stop 3

Nestled in Hella, Iceland, Seljalandsfoss stands as a captivating waterfall of exceptional beauty. This renowned natural wonder entices travelers globally, holding a prominent position among the country’s favored tourist destinations. What sets this cascade apart is the rare opportunity it offers—allowing visitors to venture behind the cascading water, intimately encountering the sheer force and magnificence of the descending cascade.

4
Stop 4

In the enchanting land of Skogar, Iceland, stands the magnificent Skogafoss, a waterfall of immense proportions. Plummeting from a height exceeding 60 meters, it’s a true giant among Iceland’s waterfalls, attracting visitors from all around. This natural wonder offers not only a chance to get up close to its splendor but also invites the adventurous to ascend its stairs for a breathtaking panoramic view from its summit.

5

In Vik, Iceland, Dyrholaey stands as a truly picturesque and breathtaking tourist attraction. This magnificent lava cliff promontory extends into the Atlantic Ocean, providing visitors with spectacular views of the rugged coastline and endless horizon. The area’s stunning black sand beaches, with their distinctive geological formations, are an equally captivating sight. From the summit of Dyrholaey, you can take in panoramic views that encompass the renowned Reynisfjara Beach and the impressive Solheimajokull Glacier. It’s a must-visit spot for those seeking natural beauty and striking vistas.

6
Stop 6

On Route 215 in Vik, Iceland, you’ll discover Reynisfjara Beach, a mesmerizing destination known for its unique black sand beaches, towering cliffs, and stunning rock formations. The beach is surrounded by rolling hills and breathtaking mountain views, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in its natural beauty. Notably, the beach is famous for its must-see basalt columns and rock formations, drawing travelers to Iceland’s South Region. This gem of a location seamlessly blends natural wonder with cultural heritage, making it an essential stop for both tourists and locals alike.

7

Vík Church, also known as Víkurkirkja, stands as an iconic landmark in the charming coastal village of Vík í Mýrdal, nestled along Iceland’s picturesque southern coast. With its striking red-roofed architecture and stunning location overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, Vík Church offers visitors a captivating glimpse into Iceland’s rich cultural heritage and natural beauty. Originally built in 1934, the church serves as a focal point for both locals and travelers alike, providing a peaceful retreat amidst the rugged landscapes of the region. Whether admired from afar against the backdrop of dramatic cliffs and black sand beaches or explored up close to appreciate its simple yet elegant design, Vík Church exudes a timeless allure that embodies the spirit of Iceland’s enchanting countryside.

8

Vik is a charming village located in Iceland’s South Region, known for its stunning natural beauty and cultural landmarks. The village boasts black sand beaches, tall cliffs, and rolling hills that nature enthusiasts will love. At Reynisfjara beach, you can see unique basalt columns and rock formations, and Vikurkirkja church is a great place to learn about the village’s history and traditions. With its lovely atmosphere and breathtaking scenery, Vik is a must-visit spot for anyone exploring Iceland’s South Region

9
Stop 9

Close to Vik, Iceland, lies the breathtaking Solheimajokull Glacier, a stunning natural wonder. Its awe-inspiring panorama of ice formations, crevasses, and ridges is sure to leave you spellbound. This glacier is not only a sight to behold but also an ideal location for adventure enthusiasts. With opportunities for glacier hiking and ice climbing, it attracts those seeking thrilling experiences in the midst of Iceland’s mesmerizing landscapes.

What's not included

Bring your own or at your expense
Gratuities

Available languages

Guide guide
HI PA EN UR

Important information

Wheelchair accessible
Specialized infant seats are available
Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
There is a 20-25 minutes travel time between each attraction
The travel time from last attraction to the drop-off point is at least 2 hours.

Meeting point

The street of Raudararstigur & near its crossing to another road called Laugavegur 120. GPS cordinates are 64.142658,-21.913866.
The Guide will be standing with Placard.

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: 15
  • Adult required for booking
Secure booking
Free cancellation available
Instant confirmation

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