Flight to Keflavik and transfer to your accommodation in Iceland's capital. Evening at leisure. Overnight stay in Reykjavik.

In the morning, meet your tour guide and begin your tour. We drive along the south coast to Seljalandsfoss waterfall, where you can walk behind the cascading water. Nearby, we visit the 60-meter-high Skogafoss waterfall. At the black sand beach of Reynisfjara, you'll be impressed by the basalt formations and the crashing surf. Overnight stay in the south.

In Kirkjubæjarklaustur, we leave the Ring Road and head towards the highlands. A gravel track with small river crossings leads us to the impressive Eldgjá fissure and the colorful rhyolite mountains of Landmannalaugar. The unique landscape is perfect for a hike (approx. 1.5-2 hours). Those who wish can bathe in the natural hot spring at the foot of the mountain. The journey continues along the foothills of the Hekla volcano to our next accommodation on the south coast.

A day full of natural wonders awaits us. We'll visit the Haukadalur geothermal area with its famous geysers, as well as the impressive Gullfoss waterfall, which plunges in several stages into a deep gorge. Afterwards, the Kjölur highland track will take us through the fascinating expanse of the Icelandic Highlands, with views of the Hofsjökull and Langjökull glaciers, to our accommodation for the night, the Highland Base Kerlingarfjöll. Here, we'll have time to explore the captivating mountain scenery of Kerlingarfjöll on a short hike (approx. 1.5 hours). The colorful rhyolite mountains, steaming springs, and bizarre landforms make this region one of the most impressive areas of the Icelandic Highlands.

Our journey today continues north along the Kjölur highland route. En route, there's an opportunity to enjoy a relaxing soak in the natural hot springs of Hveravellir. We then travel on to North Iceland with a stop at the majestic Godafoss, the "Waterfall of the Gods," whose thundering torrents plunge over a wide cliff edge into the Skjalfandafljot River. Overnight stay in North Iceland (2 nights).

Today we visit Husavík, picturesquely situated on Skjalfandi Bay. From here we embark on a whale watching tour, where with a bit of luck we can observe humpback whales, minke whales, dolphins and numerous seabirds. Afterwards, we explore the Mývatn area, a paradise for nature lovers with its diverse birdlife, unique vegetation, and fascinating lava formations. We hike (approx. 1 hour) through the bizarre lava formations of Dimmuborgir (meaning "black castles") and stop at the Skútustaðir pseudocraters.

After a short city tour of Akureyri, the capital of North Iceland, the journey continues westward. The route leads through Skagafjörður, one of the most important regions for breeding Icelandic horses. The expansive landscape with its mountains, rivers, and fertile valleys characterizes this region steeped in tradition. We then continue to the Borgarfjörður region, where we will spend the next two nights.

A circumnavigation of the Snaefellsnes Peninsula, an extinct volcanic region dominated by a mighty ice cap – for Jules Verne, the entrance to the center of the earth. On the southern coast, with its fishing villages of Hellnar and Arnarstapi, bizarre rock formations and striking bird cliffs await us. Overnight stay in West Iceland.

On the way to Reykjavík, we will visit Thingvellir National Park (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), an area of great historical and geological significance. Here, the Icelandic parliament, the Althing, was founded in 930, and the boundary between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates is also visible. Our tour concludes with a short orientation tour of Reykjavík. Afterwards, the tour guide will bid us farewell. The evening is at your leisure. Overnight stay in Reykjavík.

Transfer to the airport and return journey.