Drive around the area between Fljótshlíð and Eyjafjallajökull. Visit waterfalls, drive on the Markaðsfljótaurar- tundra sand fields around Dímon, cross small streams, and stop at a viewpoint looking over Seljalandsfoss, and Vestmannaeyjar (Westman Islands).
This two-hour buggy tour is a unique way to enjoy Icelandic nature and covers some waterfalls and gravel road driving. A stunning natural playground for the next few hours, as you test out your buggy surrounded by amazing scenery that only Iceland can offer.
These two-seater, 4×4 Buggies are fully automatic, fully inspected, and road-legal. They are also bursting with excellent safety and design features, such as the roll cage, safety belts, and double A-arm front suspension. All of which makes for a buggy ride that’s as safe as it is comfortable.
A shared ride is when two people share one buggy. Each buggy can take 1-2 people at a time.
Single fee
Experience our 2.5-hour Buggy Ride in Iceland.
The tour starts from our base, Brú Base on Road 249. After a short briefing where your guide takes you through safety procedures, we dress up in a waterproof snow/whole suit and helmet and hop into our buggy ride.
A shared ride’ is when two people share one buggy. Each buggy can take 1-2 people at a time. If you book ‘shared rides’ only and bookings are in odd numbers you will need to buy one single ride, be sure to book this correctly in the booking process below.
If this is not booked correctly, we will charge the extra fee on location.
After turning from Road 1, you will see Seljalandfoss on your right, keep going, after 7 minutes, once the paved road is over, you will be on gravel for less than a minute.
Our building will be on your right.
You will need to be 15 minutes before departure at the meeting point so we can get you dressed and ready to go on time.
Vik is a charming coastal village in South Iceland, known for its stunning black sand beaches, dramatic basalt columns, and picturesque landscapes. It's a gateway to some of Iceland's most iconic natural wonders, including Reynisfjara Beach and the Reynisdrangar sea stacks.
One of Iceland's most famous black sand beaches, known for its basalt columns, powerful waves, and the Reynisdrangar sea stacks.
A striking mountain with dramatic cliffs and views over Reynisfjara Beach and the surrounding area.
A dramatic rock arch formation with panoramic views of the coast and Reynisfjara Beach.
A historic wooden church with a rich history and beautiful views over the village and coast.
A hearty soup made with Icelandic lamb, root vegetables, and herbs.
Freshly caught fish, typically cod or haddock, battered and fried, served with chips (fries).
A thick, protein-rich Icelandic yogurt-like dairy product, often served with berries or fruit.
Summer offers the best weather for outdoor activities, with long daylight hours and milder temperatures. However, it's also the busiest time of year.
Icelandic Krona (ISK)
GMT+0 (Western European Time)
220VV, 50HzHz
Vik is generally safe, but visitors should be cautious of natural hazards like powerful waves and unpredictable weather.
Reykjavík Bus Terminal
Buses are available but infrequent. Check schedules in advance.
Available • Apps: None widely available, call local taxi services
Car
Two stunning waterfalls where you can walk behind the cascading water. Seljalandsfoss is one of Iceland's most famous waterfalls, while Gljúfrabúi is a hidden gem tucked into a canyon.
A breathtaking ice cave formed within the Katla volcano. Guided tours are required to enter the cave.
A stunning glacial valley with dramatic cliffs, waterfalls, and hiking trails. It's a popular spot for camping and outdoor activities.
Price varies by option