Itinerary
- Reykjavik: Drive from Reykjavik to South Coast
- Seljalandsfoss: You can walk behind Seljalandsfoss waterfall during spring, summer and fall. A walk to nearby waterfall called Gljufrabui is possible.
- Skogafoss: You can walk to Skogafoss waterfall and it is possible to walk up 466 steps to reach the top of the waterfall
- Reynisfjara Beach: You can walk on to the black sand beach and view a cave, the basalt columns and the waves of the North Atlantic sea as they come on to the beach
- Volcano Eyjafjallajokull: A photostop to view Eyjafjallajokull, a glacier and a volcano that last erupted in the 2010.
- Vik: There is a perfect view of the village of Vik from the local church as it is the highest point in the village. A good stop for lunch and the choices are the Black Crust pizza, Halldors Cafe, the Soup Company or the Sudur Vik restaurant
- Solheimajokull Glacier: You can walk to a hill where you can view Solheim glacier and the lagoon it has created as the glacier is receding
- Hvolsvollur: Drive to Reykjavik
Includes
- Private transportation
- Professional guide
- Lunch
Details
You will be driven from Reykjavik and pass through the villages of Hveragerdi, Selfoss, Hella, and Hvolsvollur. You will see two very different waterfalls, Seljalandsfoss and Skogafoss. You will see Solheim glacier and a volcano that now is known as E15 due to its long name. It last erupted in 2010 and caused all air traffic in Europe to come to a halt for a few days. You will see the famous black sand beach at Reynisfjara. There will be 4 options for lunch at the small village of Vik.
Know Before You Go
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Specialized infant seats are available
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Please note that the travel time from the city of Reykjavik to the first destination on the South Coast is included in the total time and also the travel time from the last destination on the South Coast to the city of Reykjavik.
