Flight to Keflavik and transfer to the Icelandic capital, Reykjavik. The evening is free for independent exploration. Overnight in Reykjavik.

In the morning, meet your tour guide and begin your tour. Today we explore the area around the country's largest lake, Thingvellir National Park (a UNESCO World Heritage Site). This is where the world's first democratic parliament was founded. The Haukadalur geothermal area with its famous geysers and the impressive Gullfoss waterfall are further highlights of the day. Overnight in South Iceland.

We drive along the south coast to Seljalandsfoss waterfall, where you can walk behind the curtain of water. Nearby, we also visit the 60-meter-high Skógafoss waterfall. Following the Mýrdalsjökull glacier, we reach Cape Dyrhólaey. The Atlantic surf crashing against the black sand beaches in winter is impressive. A walk through the lava and glacial outwash plain at the southernmost point of the island is a must. En route, we visit the Skogar open-air museum. Our destination for the day is the area around the village of Kirkjubæjarklaustur.

Drive to Skaftafell National Park, which offers beautiful routes for easy hikes and leisurely walks. Afterwards, continue to the impressive Vatnajökull glacier. Europe's largest glacier covers an area of over 8,100 km². Another highlight of the day is the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon, where icebergs from the calving glacier drift towards the sea. Overnight stay at the foot of the glacier.

From the fishing village of Höfn, we travel to the East Fjords, the oldest geological part of the island. The rocks are approximately 16-20 million years old. We reach our destination, Egilsstaðir, through deep valleys and past high fjords. Overnight stay in the Egilsstaðir area.

Crossing the lonely, moon-like plateau near Mödrudalur, we reach the Lake Mývatn region. The sights of this area make Mývatn a paradise for nature lovers. Bubbling mud pools, swamps, and a steaming earth surface dominate the Namaskard geothermal area. Here, nature displays its magnificent colors. We continue towards Akureyri and stop at Goðafoss, the "Waterfall of the Gods." Two nights in North Iceland.

The entire day is dedicated to North Iceland and the impressive area around Lake Mývatn. In its winter coat, North Iceland reveals its special charm; the frozen waterfalls near the numerous hot springs exemplify the stark contrasts of this island of fire and ice. A relaxing soak in the natural pool at Lake Mývatn, the Blue Lagoon of the North, completes this day. Overnight stay as on the previous day.

Depending on the weather, there will be time for a short stroll in Akureyri, the capital of North Iceland, before traveling west through Skagafjord, the center of Icelandic horse breeding, on the way to Borgarfjord. 1 night in West Iceland.

A visit to the Settlement Museum in the village of Borgarnes offers informative insights into the lives of Icelanders during the time of the island's settlement. In the Borgarfjörður area, we will visit Deildartunguhver, the world's largest hot spring. Not far from Reykholt, the former home of the famous Edda poet and politician Snorri Sturluson, are the two waterfalls Hraunfossar and Barnafoss. The tour concludes in the capital, Reykjavík, with a short city tour. The tour guide will bid you farewell. Two nights in Reykjavík.

Time to explore the Icelandic capital on your own or the opportunity to participate in an excursion, e.g., to the Blue Lagoon or a whale watching tour. Learn more about the sights in Reykjavik here.

Transfer to Keflavik Airport and return journey.