Embark on a private journey along Iceland’s enchanting South Coast, where every stop unveils a new chapter of nature’s magic.
Begin at Seljalandsfoss, a stunning waterfall cascading from ancient cliffs.
Then, feel the raw power of Skógafoss, framed by rainbows on sunny days.
Explore the icy wonder of Sólheimajökull Glacier, and marvel at the icy expanse of this natural wonder.
Continue to the dramatic cliffs of Dyrhólaey, where sweeping ocean views create a scene straight from a dream.
Wander the volcanic sands of Reynisfjara Beach, surrounded by basalt columns and the distant crash of Atlantic waves.
End your journey in the charming village of Vík, where you can pause to relax or enjoy a warm meal before heading back.
✔️ A Journey Just for You: Private tours tailored to your pace and preferences.
✔️ Expert Guides: Local storytellers who bring Iceland’s history and nature to life.
✔️ Travel in Comfort: Comfortable vehicles with Wi-Fi, bottled water, and space to relax.
Van<br/>Pickup included
Sedan<br/>Pickup included
Begin your adventure with a drive from Iceland’s capital. As we leave the city, enjoy scenic views of the rolling countryside, heading towards the wonders of the South Coast.
Pass through the peaceful town of Selfoss, located along the Ölfusá River. It’s a great spot for a quick break to grab a coffee and stretch your legs before the day’s main stops. We can also pass without stopping, depends on your preferences.
Stop at the famous Seljalandsfoss waterfall, where you can walk behind the 60-meter cascade for a unique perspective and feel the refreshing mist as it plunges into the pool below. Note that walking behind may not be possible in winter, but the waterfall’s beauty is captivating year-round. Once you’ve enjoyed Seljalandsfoss, head to the nearby hidden gem, Gljúfrabúi.
Just a short walk (650M) from Seljalandsfoss, this hidden gem is tucked away within a serene canyon. Venture through a narrow opening to discover this tranquil waterfall, though access inside may be limited during winter.
Eyjafjallajökull, an active volcano with a glacier cap, famously erupted in 2010, impacting flights worldwide. As you drive past, take in the views of this powerful natural landmark.
Skógafoss, one of Iceland’s largest waterfalls, is another must-see. You can walk up close to the base or climb the steps to take in the sweeping views from above. After you’re done admiring Skógafoss, you can visit Skogar Museum if time allows.
This is Optional Stop. Located near Skógafoss, Skogar Museum offers insight into Iceland’s history, showcasing artifacts and replicas of historic buildings. It’s an interesting stop if time permits. Decide on this stop based on your overall timing and interest in Icelandic history and culture.
This is Optional Stop. This secluded waterfall is a hidden gem near Skógafoss. A short hike through a scenic canyon leads to Kvernufoss, where you can often walk behind the waterfall. Note: Best to visit during summer or if time allows in your schedule.
Sólheimajökull Glacier: Visit the edge of this striking glacier, known for its black ash streaks and blue ice. A short hike will bring you to the glacier’s lagoon, where icebergs float gently in the water. After your glacier hike, head to Dyrhólaey for stunning coastal views.
Dyrhólaey: Head to this elevated viewpoint for panoramic views of the coastline, including black sand beaches and sea cliffs. In summer, you may even spot puffins nesting in the area. Once you’ve explored Dyrhólaey, head to the famous Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach. Access may be limited during winter time.
Walk along Reynisfjara’s iconic black sands and marvel at the towering basalt columns and powerful waves. Nearby, explore the basalt cave and the rugged landscape.
This unique basalt cave is accessible at low tide and offers a close-up view of Reynisfjara’s famous basalt columns. Step inside if conditions allow for an even more immersive experience.
Look out over the ocean at the mysterious Reynisdrangar sea stacks, striking rock formations that have inspired Icelandic folklore. They’re a perfect spot for photos.
Conclude your day with a stop in Vik, a small village surrounded by mountains, glaciers, and beaches. It’s the perfect place to relax (possibility to make a break for lunch/dinner, Additional Fee Required) before heading back to Reykjavik.
Return to drop at your suggested drop Location in anywhere in Reykjavik city Iceland.
(We accepts Drop to All Hotels, All Airbnbs, All Restaurants)
Our driver will contact You 5 minutes before transfer starts. Get in touch with operator for confirmation details.
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.
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.
A stunning modern concert hall with a glass facade that reflects the surrounding landscape. It hosts a variety of performances and events.
A geothermal spa known for its milky-blue waters rich in minerals. It's a popular spot for relaxation and rejuvenation.
A museum showcasing contemporary Icelandic and international art. It's housed in a striking building with a glass facade.
A unique museum located in a glass dome that offers a variety of exhibits, including a glacier exhibit and a planetarium.
A traditional Icelandic fish stew made with mashed potatoes, white fish, onions, and béchamel sauce.
Fermented shark, a traditional Icelandic delicacy known for its strong smell and taste.
A thick, creamy Icelandic yogurt-like dairy product, often served with berries or cream.
A dense, dark rye bread traditionally baked underground using geothermal heat.
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.
Icelandic Króna (ISK)
GMT+0
230VV, 50HzHz
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.
BSÍ Bus Terminal
The bus system is efficient and affordable, with frequent services and easy-to-use ticketing.
Available • Apps: Bustravel, Uber (limited availability)
Car, Bike, Scooter
A popular day trip route that includes three of Iceland's most famous attractions: Þingvellir National Park, Geysir Geothermal Area, and Gullfoss Waterfall.
A scenic drive along Iceland's south coast, offering a variety of attractions, including waterfalls, black sand beaches, and glaciers.
A scenic peninsula known as 'Iceland in Miniature' due to its diverse landscapes, including mountains, glaciers, lava fields, and beaches.
Price varies by option