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DISCOVER OUR ICELAND TOURS AND TRAVEL GUIDE

Visit the Geysir hot spring, Glacier Lagoon in Jökulsárlón, Thingvellir National Park, Blue Lagoon and more.

Most people visit Iceland to get lost in its spectacular, otherworldly beauty – largely as untouched as it was thousands of years ago. But in the land of fire and ice, you’ll find that human civilization has only enhanced the ways you can see this diverse landscape. Our Iceland guided tours do just that.

Traverse this fascinating natural landscape, from the eastern fjords where Gaelic monks used to live, to charming farms roamed by sturdy Icelandic horses. When you’re not in Reykjavik visiting the Perlan Museum or Höfði House, you’ll embark on an unforgettable journey to the top attractions in Iceland and taste diverse Iceland cuisine.

Travel the Golden Circle where relaxing at a Secret Lagoon, visiting the Geysir hot spring, and seeing the powerful Gullfoss Waterfall. See glaciers in National Park at Skaftafell, including the icebergs of Lake Jökulsárlón where James Bond’s Die Another Day was filmed on our carefully curated, endlessly engaging Iceland tours.

What to Eat in Iceland

Premium Dining on Every Tour

Although hákarl, the infamous fermented shark snack, gets a lot of limelight, most Iceland dishes aren’t nearly as exotic. This island has familiar flavors via ingredients like lamb, cod, and rye breads. Harðfiskur, or hard fish, is an example of classic Iceland cuisine.

Plokkfiskur is Iceland cuisine at its homeliest. This simple stew sees white fish swimming in a thick and creamy sauce with potatoes and onions.

Hákarl is synonymous with Iceland food thanks to its pungent reputation. It’s chewy fermented shark meat that’s been cured, dried, and while smelly, is actually a suprisingly palatable delicacy.

Iceland’s pylsa is more than a cheap street eat. This version of the hot dog is made from high-quality meat then loaded with onions, ketchup, pylsusinnep sauce, and remoulade sauce.

Learn More About Iceland

Did You Know?

Only 2% of Iceland is forest, but that wasn’t always the case.

Iceland is known for its amazing natural landscape, around 11% of which is covered by glaciers. While the active volcanic eruptions have dominated the news over the last few years, one lesser-known fact is that the country now has forests covering 2% of its land. This increase is due to reforestation initiatives. Forests once covered nearly half of Iceland in the Middle Ages but were destroyed when the Viking arrived.

What to Know Before You Travel to Iceland

Currency: Icelandic Króna (ISK)

Time Zone: London GMT -1

Capital City: Reykjavik

Language: Icelandic

Power Outlets: European 230V

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