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Laugarás Lagoon — Premium Admission Ticket
Discover the Golden Circle’s newest gem! A geothermal lagoon nestled between the mountains of Iceland’s most iconic route; perfect for a peaceful, scenic soak.
Laugarás Lagoon 
2 hours 
Very easy 
The Golden Circle & The Tomato Farm Tour
The Golden Circle with a delicious detour. From a geothermal greenhouse to the unmissable classics: Geysir, Gullfoss, and Þingvellir National Park. A perfect mix of Iceland's nature and flavor.
Reykjavík 8 Hours Easy 
Volcano Eruption Sites — Best Half-Day Tour
Get to see the raw side of Iceland with this atypical tour within the Reykjanes Peninsula where you'll walk past lava that was still steaming just a year ago.
Reykjavík 5 hours 30 min Easy 
Blue Lagoon — Standard Comfort Admission
The best start, or end, to your trip. Think of an 800-year-old lava field and warm, milky blue water. We do the reservation; you simply soak.
Reykjavík 4 hours Very easy 
Húsavík Whale Watching — Traditional Oak Boat Tour
Húsavík is the whale-watching capital of Iceland, and this is the original tour that started it all! You go out on a traditional oak boat to spot humpbacks and dolphins in the best area to do so.
North 4 Hours Very easy 
Reykjavik Whale Watching — Classic Tour
Meet these magnificent giants in a close-up and personal tour with easy access from Reykjavík. You’ll have the unforgettable opportunity to see them thriving in their natural habitat.
Reykjavik 3 Hours Very easy 
The Golden Circle & Kerið Crater Small Group Tour
How do the classics plus a crater rim walk sound to you? That's exactly what this tour delivers. You get to tour in a small group, so it's more personal, and more memorable.
Reykjavík 8 Hours Easy 
Silfra Fissure — Wetsuit Snorkeling Experience
Swim right between Europe and America. It may sound a bit crazy, but Silfra is one of those places that makes crazy feel completely worth it.
South 2hours 30 min Easy 
Horses & Waffles Riding Experience
No riding experience? No problem! With our calm and patient Icelandic horses, you can enjoy both a scenic ride and some quality time petting them. Afterward, warm up the evening with delicious waffle
South coast 1 Hour Easy 
Snæfellsnes Peninsula "Iceland in Miniature" Day Tour
Looking for a perfect escape from the Ring Road crowds? The Snæfellsnes peninsula offers a complete sample of what Iceland can offer. Lava fields, black sands, glaciers…all in one day.
Reykjavík 12 Hours Easy 
Taste of Reykjavik - Walking Food Tour
Explore Reykjavik's food scene on foot. Taste traditional Icelandic cuisine, catered to most dietary restrictions and allergies. Local guide, small group, and plenty of stories.
Reykjavík 3 Hours Very easy 
Northern Lights – Photos & Minivan Tour
Northern Lights and Icelandic kleinur? Best combo ever! Enjoy Iceland’s best light show along with a cup of hot cocoa to warm up the night. All in a cozy, small group setting.
Reykjavík 4 hours Very easy 
Blue Lagoon — Premium Experience Admission
The warm waters of the Blue Lagoon, taken up a notch. Enjoy the legendary, silica-rich waters of the lagoon with a few premium extras. Nothing but pure relaxation!
Reykjavík 4 Hours Very easy 
Northern Lights – Private Super Jeep Tour
Northern Lights, hot chocolate, and a splash of Reyka vodka? This tour has it all! The Super Jeep tackles the Icelandic weather to take you right to where the auroras shine. Pure magic!
Reykjavík 5 hours Very easy 
Langjökull Snowmobiling Tour from Gullfoss
Thousands of years to form, one day for you to enjoy. Combine the shimmering blue of an ice cave with the thrilling experience of gliding onto the ice on a snowmobile.
Reykjavík 4 hours Easy 
Langjokull Glacier Cave & Snowmobiling Tour from Reykjavik
Thousands of years to form, one day for you to enjoy. Combine the shimmering blue of an ice cave with the thrilling experience of gliding onto the ice on a snowmobile.
Reykjavík 13 Hours Easy 
South Coast & Katla Ice Cave Super Jeep Tour
The best of Iceland plus an ice cave! Discover the stories hidden within ancient ice walls and experience how the elements have shaped Iceland's landscape, all in one tour!
Reykjavík 11 Hours Very easy 
The Golden Circle by Super Jeep & Snowmobile Tour
The classics but with more horsepower. Stand between continents at Þingvellir. Watch Geysir steam and feel Gullfoss spray in your face. Then trade the pavement for a glacier and a snowmobile!
Reykjavík 10 Hours Easy 
Reykjavik Hike Inside a Volcano Tour
Hike into the heart of Iceland with a journey inside a dormant volcano chamber. This is one of the only places in the world where such an experience is even possible!
Reykjavík 6 Hours Moderate Come for the price. Stay for the support.
We’re more than a booking site. With Travel to Iceland, you go further with every trip.
Are guided tours in Iceland worth it?
Já. Yes. But let us explain exactly why.
Guides bring Iceland to life. They also handle the driving, the parking, and the timing. You just show up and enjoy.You could head on your own to the same places. You'd see the same waterfalls, the same mountains, and the same views, but you wouldn't hear the same stories.
You wouldn't know why that rock formation looks like a troll or the legend behind it. You wouldn't learn about the farm that survived a volcanic eruption or why Einar and Guðrún decided to open that kitsch cafe you get to enjoy after your tour.
Which Iceland tour is best?
Which attractions are absolute “must-sees” on a first-time tour in Iceland?
What are the best tours for thrill-seekers?
- With volcano hiking, you’ll get to descend into the guts of a dormant volcano. No experience needed, just a sense of adventure.
- For snowmobiling, you’ll be handed a special suit for a reason. You'll be speeding across a glacier, and that feels like another planet. A very fast and very cold planet.
- Finally, snorkeling…this one is for the brave. Wetsuit snorkeling in cold water between two continents!
Can I find wellness experiences that aren't the Blue Lagoon?
Sure you can! The Blue Lagoon is wonderful, but Iceland has other fantastic spots to soak as well. Take Laugarás Lagoon, for example.
It's located right along the popular Golden Circle and offers a two-story lagoon, a cold pool, saunas, a swim-up bar…pretty much everything you could want for a fully relaxing experience!
What is the best month to visit Iceland?
- Summer (June, July, August): You got the midnight sun and puffins everywhere. All roads are open, but you'll share Iceland with a lot of other travelers. Prices are higher, and campsites are busy.
- Shoulder season (September, October): Way quieter. The northern lights start appearing. Fewer tourists, but also cooler weather, still manageable though. Many of us locals think this is the sweet spot.
- Winter (November through February). Dark and cold. But on the brighter side, you also get ice caves, northern lights every other night, and the feeling of having Iceland almost to yourself. Magical for those who brave it.
- Spring (March, April, May). Days are gradually longer. Snow is melting, so the waterfalls are raging. Fewer tourists than summer, better weather than winter. Another sweet spot.
Relevant info to tour Iceland like a local
Read these tips, follow them, and spend your tour being amazed!
Find the tour that fits you
Don't book someone else's dream tour.
We understand that one size doesn’t fit all when it comes to adventure. Luckily, Iceland offers enough variety that there’s always a perfect path for you. Whether you're after adrenaline or icons, we show you how to choose yours.
Those traveling with kids.
We highly recommend sticking to shorter tours. Kids have short attention spans, so the key is something impressive, engaging, and quick. In that case, whale watching is almost always a guaranteed hit. The Golden Circle also works great because there's always something new to see before anyone gets bored.
As a general rule of thumb, aim for tours under six hours, and bring snacks. Lots of snacks.
P.S. Grab a box of Draumur or Þristur. These are Icelandic snacks approved by the little ones (and the not-so-little ones too).
For the fancy ones.
Looking for luxury? Then you want a private tour, or at least a very small group, like four people small.
These tours usually come with vehicles that don't feel like a school bus. Think of a private area to soak at the Blue Lagoon or the Laugarás Lagoon, mud mask, a glass of wine, or champagne. You get the idea. These types of tours do exist, and they, of course, cost more, but you can’t put a price on private changing rooms, can you?
Going solo.
Join a small group tour, seriously. If you want to make friends, this is how solo travelers become friends. You'll share a van with six or ten other people. By the second waterfall, someone will ask where you're from. By the third, you'll be sharing snacks, and by the end of the day, you'll have dinner plans.
And if you’re not the social type, fewer people means more peace and quiet. You can simply disappear into the landscape. It’s a win-win!
Not sure yet?
Then simply start with a classic; you can’t go wrong with that. The Golden Circle, the South Coast of Iceland. These have been on every traveler’s checklist for years, and for a reason.
If you still feel lost, that’s okay. Email us at info@traveltoiceland.is. Tell us who you're traveling with, what you love, and what you absolutely hate. We'll do our best to find a tour that fits.
Góðar venjur – good habits
A few simple things that make your tour better.
Iceland is different. Not in a scary way. In a "things work a little differently here" way. The weather changes fast. The roads are smaller. The distances feel shorter on a map than they do behind the wheel. And tours? They run on a rhythm that might not be what you're used to. So read these tips. Not because you have to. Because they'll make your tour smoother, safer, and more enjoyable.
Be early. Be on time.
When a tour says pickup at 8:00, that means the tour starts at 8:00. Not 8:05. The van arrives to collect people and leave. No, "I'm just grabbing my coat.", please.
Plan to be at your pickup spot at least 10 minutes early. Use that time to use the bathroom, check your pockets, and take a deep breath. Your future self, the one who isn't watching the taillights disappear, will thank you.
The same applies to the group’s time. If the guide says, “We leave in 20 minutes,” then, please, be back in 20 minutes. Roads in Iceland take longer to drive; conditions do vary by the minute. So every minute someone is late can be a minute someone else isn’t seeing Iceland.
Listen to the safety briefing
Yes, even if you have heard it before. These instructions are given for a reason; guides want everyone to come back in one piece.
Iceland has some truly wild areas where safety isn't optional. Take a glacier, for example. You need to stay on the marked path to avoid falling or any other type of accident. These experiences are beautiful, unique, and absolutely amazing, but they also require good old common sense.
Dress for the weather.
Iceland is the kind of unforgiving country that doesn't care about how pretty your outfit is. But it does care about the wrong one.
It can be cold. It can be humid from rain, or you might get soaked near a waterfall. And you'll be standing outside longer than you think; trust us on that. So here are the must-haves: waterproof jacket, waterproof pants, warm layers, wool socks, and good boots. These aren't suggestions. They're the difference between a great day and a truly miserable one.
Most tours happen outside. And outside in Iceland is beautiful, unforgettable, and yes, unforgiving. So dress like you mean it.
Best tips for Iceland rookies!
Because ignorance isn’t always bliss.
Eat before you go. Bring snacks.
Many tours don't include meals. Some might have a short stop at a café but that is as much as you might get. So eat breakfast, pack a sandwich and throw a granola bar in your pocket.
A hungry traveler is a grumpy traveler. And we already have enough grumpy trolls jumping around the island to add one more.
Tip if you like. Or don't. Both are fine.
Good news! Tipping isn't expected in Iceland. Guides don't rely on tips to survive. But if you felt your guide was amazing, you loved their stories, and they kept you safe, you can absolutely tip them. If you don't, that's completely fine too. A little "takk" goes a long way.
Be patient.
Iceland's weather is legendarily unstable. It can cause road closures and delays. And if the weather is behaving, maybe a reckless sheep decides to stand right in the middle of the road, blocking traffic and delaying tours.
These things happen. That's how it works in Iceland. Getting frustrated won't make our fluffy friends move out of the way. Enjoy the moment. Laugh it off. Iceland does teach patience. But as we say in Icelandic, "Þetta reddast." Everything will work out okay. So let it.
Leave no trace.
Last but not least: virðum náttúruna – respect nature. We bet you came to Iceland for its out of this world landscapes. Let's keep them as pretty and amazing as they are. Don't step on the moss. It takes decades to grow and only a second to destroy. Don't take nature as a souvenir. No rocks, no sand. And of course, trash belongs in the bin, not on the ground.
Respecting nature is a way of sharing love. So thank you for loving our beautiful Iceland.
