Private Golden Circle and South Coast Tour with Lunch

Thingvellir National Park holds both historical and geological significance in Iceland. It is located approximately 40 kilometers northeast of Reykjavik and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The park was the site of the Alþingi, the ancient Icelandic parliament, which was established in 930 AD and held sessions until 1798. Visitors can explore the historical remains, including the assembly site and the Law Rock. Additionally, Thingvellir is situated in a rift valley where the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates meet. This unique geological feature allows visitors to walk between the continents and witness the visible cracks and fissures caused by the shifting plates.

Kerid Crater is a volcanic crater located in southern Iceland, approximately 30 minutes from the capital city, Reykjavik. It is part of the Western Volcanic Zone and is estimated to be around 3,000 years old. The crater is approximately 55 meters deep and 270 meters wide, with a stunning lake at the bottom. The lake’s vibrant blue color against the red volcanic rock creates a mesmerizing sight. Visitors can walk around the rim of the crater, descend to the lake, or even take a boat ride during the summer months.

 Located near the town of Reykholt, Fridheimar Tomato Farm is a unique and sustainable agricultural attraction in Iceland. The farm specializes in growing tomatoes using geothermal energy, making it possible to cultivate fresh tomatoes year-round. Visitors can take guided tours to learn about the innovative farming techniques, witness the tomato plants thriving in the geothermal-heated greenhouses, and even taste the farm’s delicious tomato-based products, such as soups and sauces. The farm also has a cozy restaurant where visitors can enjoy a meal surrounded by the lush tomato plants.

Geysir is a geothermal area in southwestern Iceland, known for its erupting hot springs. The most famous geyser in the area is the Great Geysir, which has been active for centuries. Although it erupts less frequently now, its eruptions can reach up to 70 meters in height. The nearby Strokkur geyser, however, erupts more regularly, shooting boiling water up to 30 meters high every few minutes. Visitors can witness these natural phenomena, explore the geothermal features, and even relax in nearby hot springs.

We can feed horses with candys, and also to make pictures with them.

Gullfoss Waterfall, also known as the “Golden Falls,” is located in the southwest of Iceland, along the Hvítá River. It is one of the country’s most famous and spectacular waterfalls. The waterfall consists of two cascades, with the water plunging into a narrow canyon, creating a breathtaking sight and a deafening roar. Visitors can witness the power of nature from various viewing platforms and trails, capturing stunning photographs and experiencing the sheer beauty of the waterfall up close.

During our journey will be the magnificent Seljalandsfoss waterfall, standing tall at 60 meters. As you approach, a spacious path carved into the cliffside will allow you to leisurely explore the waterfall from various angles, offering a truly awe-inspiring experience. Prepare to be captivated by the otherworldly beauty of Seljalandsfoss as you pass through the misty veil of water, rising above the rocks like ethereal smoke. On sunny days, you’ll be treated to the enchanting sight of vibrant rainbow arches gracing the skies above the cascading Seljalandsfoss.

Continuing along our route, we will encounter another breathtaking waterfall known as Skogafoss. This remarkable waterfall spans 25 meters in width and plummets an impressive 60 meters in height. Legend has it that Skogafoss is intertwined with the tale of the valiant Viking Tracy Thoroulfsson and an ancient ring. The allure of this natural wonder, coupled with its mythical connections, makes Skogafoss an unforgettable stop on our journey.

Our next destination awaits at the captivating Dyrholaey peninsula, where the landscape gracefully complements the traditional white and red lighthouse. As we ascend to the cape’s summit, a breathtaking panorama unfolds before your eyes—ocean waves crashing against a magnificent black rocky arch, through which ships and specialized amphibious vehicles traverse. Dyrholaey is not only a visual feast but also a haven for avian life. During the nesting season, which occurs in the summer, you will have the pleasure of encountering Iceland’s cherished feathered symbols, the puffins, along with various other bird species, as Dyrholaey serves as a true sanctuary for these winged creatures.

Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach, shaped by the relentless forces of volcanoes, stands as one of Iceland’s premier natural wonders. This renowned coastal stretch boasts a mesmerizing expanse of pure black gravel and imposing obsidian boulders. Esteemed publications have repeatedly hailed Reynisfjara as one of the world’s most exquisite beaches, while filmmakers often select it as a backdrop for science fiction films due to its otherworldly landscapes. Prepare to be immersed in the ethereal beauty and raw power of this remarkable beach.