Iceland

Iceland tour packages

Immerse yourself in the extraordinary beauty of Iceland with our Iceland tour packages. Explore a land of fire and ice, where dramatic landscapes, rugged coastlines, and stunning natural wonders await you at every turn. From cascading waterfalls to towering glaciers, steaming geysers to black sand beaches, Iceland is a land of contrasts and unparalleled natural beauty.

With our Iceland tour packages, you’ll have the opportunity to witness the famous Northern Lights, a mesmerizing display of dancing colors in the night sky. Experience the magic of this natural phenomenon as you gaze up at the shimmering lights, creating memories that will last a lifetime.

Embark on thrilling adventures as you hike across ancient glaciers, navigate through ice caves, and soak in geothermal hot springs. Discover the unique wildlife of Iceland, from puffins nesting along the cliffs to whales breaching in the ocean.

Visit the vibrant capital city of Reykjavik, with its colorful buildings, lively music scene, and bustling cafes. Explore the famous Golden Circle, a route that takes you to some of Iceland’s most iconic sights, including the powerful Gullfoss waterfall, the geothermal area of Geysir, and the historic Thingvellir National Park.

Capture breathtaking photographs of the picturesque landscapes, from the majestic peaks of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula to the serene beauty of the Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon. Marvel at the raw power of nature as you witness powerful waterfalls such as Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss.

Indulge in Icelandic cuisine, savoring local delicacies such as fresh seafood, hearty lamb dishes, and delicious dairy products. Immerse yourself in the rich Viking history and folklore of Iceland, visiting ancient sites and learning about the sagas that have shaped the nation.

With our Iceland tour packages, you’ll have the opportunity to discover the wonders of this unique destination. Whether you’re seeking adventure, relaxation, or a blend of both, Iceland has something for everyone. Join us on an unforgettable journey through this land of natural wonders and create memories that will last a lifetime.

The best time to visit Iceland for an unforgettable experience is during the summer months, from June to August. With our Iceland tour packages, you can explore the stunning landscapes and natural wonders of this beautiful country in optimal conditions.

During summer, Iceland enjoys longer days with almost 24 hours of daylight, known as the Midnight Sun. This provides ample time to explore and make the most of your trip. The weather is generally milder, with temperatures ranging from 10 to 20 degrees Celsius (50 to 68 degrees Fahrenheit), making it pleasant for outdoor activities and sightseeing.

Summer is also the perfect time to witness the vibrant colors of Iceland’s nature. The landscapes are adorned with lush greenery, colorful wildflowers, and cascading waterfalls in full flow. You’ll have the opportunity to visit iconic sites such as the Golden Circle, the breathtaking Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, and the picturesque Snæfellsnes Peninsula.

Another highlight of visiting Iceland during the summer is the chance to see wildlife in their natural habitats. You may spot puffins nesting along the cliffs, seals basking on the shores, and various bird species soaring through the skies.

However, it’s important to note that summer is the peak tourist season in Iceland, so popular attractions can be more crowded. To ensure availability and the best experience, it is recommended to book your Iceland tour package in advance.

If you’re interested in witnessing the stunning Northern Lights, the best time to visit Iceland is during the winter months, from September to March. Our Iceland tour packages during this period provide the opportunity to see this captivating natural phenomenon dance across the night sky.

No matter the season you choose, our Iceland tour packages offer a range of activities and experiences tailored to your preferences, ensuring an unforgettable journey through this land of fire and ice.

Tour CategoryDescriptionPrice Range
Northern LightsExperience the magical Aurora Borealis$500 – $1,000
Golden CircleExplore Iceland’s iconic attractions$300 – $700
Glacier HikingTrek across stunning glaciers$200 – $500
Blue LagoonRelax in the famous geothermal spa$100 – $300
Ice CaveDiscover breathtaking ice formations$400 – $800
Ring RoadJourney around the entire island$1,500 – $3,000

Reykjavík
Akureyri
Ísafjörður
Vik
Húsavík
Selfoss
Seydisfjordur
Kópavogur
Hafnarfjordur

Iceland tour packages

Reykjavík

Reykjavk is the biggest and capital city of Iceland. Located in the southwestern region of Iceland, on the Seltjarnar Peninsula, it overlooks Faxa Bay’s southeasterly tip.

It is believed that the Norseman Ingólfur Arnarson established Reykjavk (which translates to “Bay of Smokes”) around 874. It was a sleepy fishing community and commercial outpost until the turn of the century. On August 18, 1786, it became the administrative capital of the Danish-ruled island and was given city rights. The Althingi (parliament) has been located in Reykjavk since 1843; it served as the capital of self-governing Iceland under the Danish monarch from 1918 to 1944, and then of the independent Republic of Iceland from 1944 until present day.

To put it simply, Reykjavk is Iceland’s most important city. It’s the country’s largest fishing port and home to about half of the country’s manufacturing. Keflavk, located 20 miles (32 km) to the west-southwest, is home to an international airport. Products including processed fish and food, equipment, and metalware are all made in Reykjavk. The city’s strikingly contemporary and clean aesthetic is due in large part to its extensive use of concrete and the use of hot water pumped in from neighboring hot springs.Here are few things to see in Reykjavk during Iceland tour package-

  • Sun Voyager
  • Perlan
  • Hallgrímskirkja
  • National Museum of Iceland
  • The Settlement Exhibition
  • Laugardalslaug
  • Harpan
  • Árbær Open Air Museum
  • The Icelandic Phallological Museum (Hið Íslenzka Reðasafn)

Akureyri

Akureyri is the country’s second-most populated city overall, behind the Capital Area. The term “city” may be rather generous, given the area’s low population (20 000). Despite Reykjavik’s official status, the Icelandic people often refer to Akureyri as “the Capital of the North.”

Akureyri, sometimes called the “Capital of North Iceland,” is a bustling fishing port and transportation center. Although settlement in the area now known as Akureyri started as early as the 9th century, the town did not get its municipal charter until 1786. The village was used as a staging area by the Allies during WWII. Most Icelanders fled to the cities after the conflict, which sparked even greater urbanization.

An ice-free harbor and mild winters were crucial to the growth of the city, and these features of the local environment are a consequence of its geographical location.

Pubs and restaurants including “Greifinn,” “Bautinn,” “RUB 23 Steak/Sushi,” “Kung Fu sushi bar,” and “Götubarinn” contribute to Akureyri’s vibrant cultural scene. Vefarinn, an Icelandic folk dance troupe, was founded in Akureyri. Akureyri, unlike its southern twin Reykjavk, is a thriving center of traditional culture. Numerous midsummer celebrations are held in and around Akureyri. Gásir, site of an annual July medieval fair, serves as an excellent illustration. The Akureyri International Music Festival returned for its fourth year in 2009. The city has one of the largest libraries in the United States.

Ísafjörður

Located in the northwest of the country, safjörur is the most populous community in Iceland’s Westfjords. The region’s commercial, fishing, and tourist activity all converge there, making it something of a de facto metropolis.

Explore the West Fjords and learn more about this fascinating area.

Skutulsfjörur is a smaller fjord that connects to safjarardjp, the bigger fjord, through a spit. With a population of around 2,600, the community is one of the few in the Icelandic Westfjords big enough to qualify as a town.

Safjörur: A Brief Overview of Its Past
Skutulsfjörur was initially established by a man named Helgi Magri Hrólfsson in the 9th century, as recorded in Iceland’s Book of Settlement. Safjördur had explosive growth once it developed become a commercial trade center in the early 16th century. Official city status was achieved in 1786.

The local folk museum in safjörur is housed in the oldest home in Iceland, which dates back to 1734. In addition, the neighborhood is home to the largest concentration of historic wood frame buildings in the country, most of which were built in the 18th century by international merchants. Both Tjöruhs and Turnhs have been repurposed, with the former now serving as a seafood restaurant and the latter as a marine museum, respectively.

One of Iceland’s most productive fishing areas, Safjörur has been for a long time. As a result of a combination of causes, including a fishing ban enacted in the 1980s, a decrease in fish populations, and monopolization by larger fisheries in Reykjavk, the population of the city has fallen significantly.

Things to do in Safjörur during Iceland tour package –

Wild Westfjords
Isafjordur Maritime Museum
Visit Downtown Isafjordur
Hiking, Biking, and Kayaking

Vik - Iceland

When most people think about Iceland, they immediately think of the capital city, Reykjavik. When Reykjavik is an exceptionally cool destination to visit and should be visited while in Iceland, there are many other great spots on the island that should be seen and explored, like Vk Mrdal, Iceland’s southernmost sea front settlement. Things to see in Vik during Iceland tour package.

Black Sand Beach
Dyrholaey
Reynisfjara Beach
Solheimajokull Glacier
Mýrdalsjökull Glacier
Reyniskirkja Church
Reynisfjall
Hjorleifshofoi

Húsavík

The village of Hsavk is located on the eastern shore of Skjálfandi Bay (Skjálfandi means Shaky), which is recognized as the Whale Capital of Iceland. Whales have been observed on 98% of all whale-watching expeditions in recent years.

Hsavk is also the location of the first house erected in Iceland by Swedish viking Garar Svavarsson in the year 860. Hsavk is centrally positioned for day visits to most of Iceland’s major sites, is part of the Arctic Coast Way, and serves as the starting point for the Diamond Circle.

Hsavk was a major inspiration for the song Hsavk, my Hometown, which was featured in the 2020 Netflix film Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga.Things to do in Hsavk during Iceland tour packages.

Húsavík Whale Museum
Geosea – Geothermal Sea Baths
Salka whale watching
North Sailing – Húsavík Whale Watching
Gentle Giants – Húsavík Whale Watching
Húsavík Wooden Church
Scandinavia Travel North ehf
Gamli Baukur

Selfoss

Selfoss is a town in South Iceland with a population of around 6,512 people, lying on the banks of the Olfusá River, one of Iceland’s major rivers. The town is a hub of trade, farming, horticulture, and small businesses in South Iceland.

Explore a diverse range of South Coast adventures in Iceland.

It is the largest town in Iceland’s southwest, 50 kilometers (31 miles) from Reykjavik. It is one of the last stations before reaching the South Coast on the Ring Road, which encircle the nation.Things to do in Selfross during Iceland tour package.

Kerid Crater
Sundhöll Selfoss
Selfosskirkja
Skyrland
Ride With Locals
Hótel Skálholt
Núpshestar – Riding Tours Iceland
Ölfusárbrú

Seydisfjordur

This serene town has a relaxing environment and provides a variety of cultural and outdoor activities, unique culinary experiences, and varied stores for families and explorers to enjoy. It is nestled between Mt. Bjólfur (1085m) and Strandartindur (1010m). The little town center is notable for its numerous original early-nineteenth-century timber buildings and attractive location surrounding the lagoon. The town spans along the fjord’s south side, but along the shoreline, there is access to the sea, rocky beaches, a puffin colony, and relics of earlier activity.
Visit Seydisfjordur and enjoy the thriving art scene, guided excursions, and wonderful hiking routes. Enjoy the local food and the atmosphere of our one-of-a-kind town. Lonely Planet recommends Seydisfjordur as one of the best places to visit in Iceland.These are the things to do in Seydisfjordur during  Iceland tour package.

Skaftfell – Center for Visual Art
Gufu waterfall
Tvísöngur
Blóðberg
Skálanes
Stafdalur Ski Station
Exploring Seyðisfjörður

Kópavogur

The town’s oldest indications of inhabitation, estimated to date from the 9th century, may be found near the Kópavogslaekur creek at the foot of the bay. There is a big region of ancient ruins around Lake Elliavatn that fascinates archaeologists on a regular basis. Although the area has long been populated, the name Kópavogur appears in written sources for the first time in 1523. Kársnes, Digranes, Smárinn, Ffuhvammur, and Vatnsendi are now different areas of the ever-expanding town.

Kópavogur is a municipality in Iceland’s Capital Region. It is the largest of the towns around Reykjavik City, as well as the second most populous municipality in Iceland, with approximately 32000 persons.

Hafnarfjordur

The town’s name translates to “harbour-fjord,” and Hafnarfjörur has a huge harbor that is utilized for imports, exports, and fishing. It also features some of the most important industrial regions in the region around the capital.
It is, nonetheless, a distinct town with its own center and own town identity. Most of the suburbs have arisen between these two towns, forming a sort of second center of gravity in the larger Reykjavik region (or the greater Hafnarfjörur area, as some people call it).

Frequently asked questions about Iceland tour packages ?

What is the best time to visit Iceland?
The best time to visit Iceland is during the summer months from June to August when the weather is milder and the days are longer.
Are the Northern Lights visible in Iceland?
Yes, Iceland is one of the best places to witness the Northern Lights. The best time to see them is from September to March when the nights are darker.
What are some must-visit attractions in Iceland?
Some popular attractions in Iceland include the Blue Lagoon, Golden Circle, Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, and the waterfalls of Gullfoss and Seljalandsfoss.
Are there any volcanic activities in Iceland?
Yes, Iceland is known for its volcanic activities. Visitors can explore volcanic landscapes, visit active volcanoes, and even go inside dormant volcanoes such as Thrihnukagigur.
What outdoor activities can be done in Iceland?
Iceland offers a wide range of outdoor activities such as hiking, glacier walking, ice climbing, whale watching, horseback riding, and exploring ice caves.
Is it possible to visit the highlands of Iceland?
Yes, it is possible to visit the highlands of Iceland, but it requires a 4x4 vehicle and careful planning due to the rugged and remote nature of the region.
Are there any hot springs in Iceland?
Yes, Iceland is famous for its natural hot springs. The Blue Lagoon is the most well-known, but there are also many other geothermal pools and hot springs scattered throughout the country.
What is the currency used in Iceland?
The currency used in Iceland is the Icelandic Króna (ISK).
Is it safe to drink tap water in Iceland?
Yes, tap water in Iceland is safe to drink and is of high quality. In fact, it is often considered some of the cleanest and purest water in the world.