The Arctic Circle is awe inspiring and largely unexplored, it takes in Greenland, Iceland, Spitzbergen and Northern Norway. During the winter months you can gaze at the magnificent panoramic view of the Aurora Borealis light displays up in the Arctic sky. Take a shore excursion in the watercraft to marvel at the Polar bears and Humpback whales or take the minisub and immerse yourself in the wonders under the ice.
Reykjavik
Reykjavik offers fantastic views of Mount Esja, the beautiful Snaefellsjokull glacier and the Atlantic Ocean. You can relax at the Blue Lagoon’s hot springs, visit the botanical gardens, play a round at the famous 18-hole golf course and visit interesting museums.
Experience geothermal hotspots in the middle of nowhere, peculiar towns, and museums and weird lava caves. Experience Iceland at its most raw and empty.
Visit the waterfalls of Goðafoss and Dettifoss and the volcanic craters around Myvatn.
You’ll experience some of Iceland’s most unexplored landscapes black sand beaches, rock stacks, glacial deltas and isolated villages.
Venture under the lava at Lofthellir, a secret lava cave near Myvatn bedecked with dramatic ice formations.
Hallgrímskirkja
A striking modernist church known for its unique architectural design resembling basalt lava formations, offering panoramic views of Reykjavik from its observation tower.
Harpa Concert Hall
An iconic cultural venue with a stunning glass façade reflecting the city’s waterfront, hosting a variety of concerts, performances, and events in a visually striking setting.
The Sun Voyager (Sólfar)
A modern sculpture resembling a Viking ship, located along Reykjavik’s waterfront, symbolizing exploration and discovery, and providing picturesque views of the surrounding landscape.
National Museum of Iceland
A museum showcasing Iceland’s history and cultural heritage through a comprehensive collection of artefacts, exhibitions, and interactive displays from the Viking Age to modern times.
Perlan
A landmark building with a glass dome offering 360-degree views of Reykjavik and the surrounding area, featuring interactive exhibits on Icelandic nature, a planetarium, and an ice cave.
Laugavegur
Reykjavik’s main shopping street known for its vibrant atmosphere, diverse range of shops, cafes, restaurants, and cultural venues, providing a lively urban experience.
Reykjavik Art Museum
A major art institution comprising three buildings (Hafnarhús, Kjarvalsstaðir, and Ásmundarsafn) showcasing contemporary Icelandic art, sculptures, and exhibitions by local and international artists.
Arbaer Open Air Museum
An open-air museum depicting traditional Icelandic life, with historic buildings, artefacts, and demonstrations of rural life from the past, set in a scenic park.
Tjörnin (The Pond)
A central urban lake surrounded by walking paths, birdwatching opportunities, and picturesque views of Reykjavik’s historic buildings and modern architecture.
Grótta Lighthouse
A scenic lighthouse located on a small peninsula at the edge of Reykjavik, offering beautiful views of the sea, birdlife, and stunning sunsets, accessible via a scenic walk.
Seltjarnarnes Peninsula
A tranquil area just outside Reykjavik known for its natural beauty, walking trails, and excellent birdwatching spots, including views of the surrounding seas and volcanic landscapes.
Búrið
An innovative cultural space in Reykjavik focusing on arts and community events, offering a platform for creative projects, workshops, and exhibitions.