Do not hesitage to give us a call. We are an expert team and we are happy to talk to you.

To start with a bang, you’ll be picked up by our guide at your accommodation and taken aboard our jeep, heading towards the first major attraction. Get ready to have your breath taken away by the majestic Seljalandsfoss waterfall, one of the most photographed features in all of Iceland.
Seljalandsfoss stands tall with its elegant curtain of water dropping from rugged cliffs, and in winter it becomes even more enchanting as frost and ice frame the landscape. A wide cavern and dramatic rock formations create a mystical atmosphere that invites you to take your time and soak it all in.
Make sure to have a decent breakfast in the morning, as we’re in for some solid exploring!
Time to see a real hero, not once and not twiced featured in popular motion pictures, best known from “The Vikings” show. No wonder – Skógafoss’ astounding height and seemingly endless cascades of water make it one of Iceland’s biggest waterfalls. The amount of spray produced by the running water paints a gorgeous rainbow on the sky whenever the sun peeks out from behind the clouds. Trust us, the astounding views will make you feel like you yourself are in a movie!
Time for a little change of scenery. Moving towards Dyrhólaey promontory we’ll admire the impressive coastline and a wide, jaw-dropping landscape of the Katla glacier. Having reached the hill, the view from the cliffs will reveal the wild beauty of Reynisfjara Beach with its characteristic, black sand. We’ll then go down to see the impressive large basalt columns sitting on the shoreline in a close up. The local legend says they were once evil trolls, trying to pull ships from the ocean. The mighty sun eventually turned them into stones, to stop this mischief!
As night falls and if the skies are clear, we’ll chase the glow of the Northern Lights.
Before Diamond Beach, visit the famous Jökulsárlón lagoon. Here, massive icebergs break away from Vatnajökull glacier and drift through the lagoon before floating out to sea. You can often spot seals swimming among the ice.
Right across the road from the lagoon lies Diamond Beach, where glistening chunks of ice wash ashore, shining like diamonds against the black volcanic sand. This is one of Iceland’s most unique and photogenic locations—magical at sunrise or sunset.
Explore a stunning natural ice cave within Vatnajökull, Europe’s largest glacier — a world of deep blue ice and frozen formations that change every winter.
Each winter, the ice caves in Vatnajökull Glacier look completely different. As the glacier moves and melts with the changing seasons, new tunnels form while old ones disappear — making every visit a unique experience shaped by nature itself.
Icelandic weather is unpredictable. Bring warm and waterproof clothes, gloves & hat. Hiking boots are strongly recommended.
We’ll delivier a package of 20/day, fully edited pictures (unless you decide to purchase more). Within 7 business days you’ll get a link to the dedicated folder on our Google Drive, where your trip pictures will be uploaded.
You can purchase more pictures and the pricing is as follow:
1-19 pictures on top of base package: 1.000isk/each photo
20-49 pictures on top of base package: 900isk/each photo
50-99 pictures on top of base package: 800isk/each photo
100+ pictures on top of base package: 700isk/each photo
All our guides speak English. We can also arrange Spanish, French, Portuguese and Polish-speaking guides upon your request, depending on their availability.
Please note that cancellations made 7 days or more before the tour will receive a full refund. Cancellations made within 7 days are non-refundable.
To cancel your booking and get refund you should email us at: hello@icelandicroamers.is.
Minimum age to join the ice-cave tour is 10 years old, and participants should be comfortable walking on uneven terrain.
The tour includes transport in a modified 4×4 vehicle, a glacier guide, helmet, crampons/spikes, and all necessary safety gear.
Note that the cave formations change every season and the exact route may vary for safety; the tour lasts around 3.5 – 4.5 hours and groups may include other participants.