Scenic 4-Day Eve Online Festival Vacation Package

You will arrive in the country on the first day of your four-day vacation package in Iceland. You may have time to visit the Blue Lagoon geothermal spa today or explore Reykjavik, depending on your flight time.

Once you've collected your luggage, head outside, where your transfer will await you.

Your driver will take you to your accommodation in Iceland's capital city, Reykjavik, where you will spend the next three nights. The drive is spectacular and a great introduction to Iceland. You'll see the rugged landscapes of the Reykjanes peninsula as you pass by.

If you have an early flight, add the Blue Lagoon geothermal spa to your itinerary and stop here on your way to Reykjavik at an additional cost. The spa is one of Iceland's most famous attractions.

The waters are azure-blue and are rich in minerals like silica, which is thought to have healing properties. Lava fields surround the warm waters, so it's a great place to relax and look out onto Iceland's incredible landscapes.

Amenities here include a swim-up bar, and you can have some spa treatments.

Once you've finished here, you'll be taken back to Reykjavik. If you still have time, explore this small but cosmopolitan city.

Begin your journey at the iconic Hallgrimskirkja church, a towering church offering panoramic city views from its observation deck. Stroll along the picturesque Old Harbor, where you can enjoy fresh seafood at charming restaurants.

Discover Icelandic history and culture at the National Museum and Harpa Concert Hall, and visit one of the many art galleries. Don't miss the quirky and captivating Phallological Museum, showcasing a unique collection of animal phalluses.

Enjoy traditional Icelandic cuisine or fine dining at one of Reykjavik's many fantastic restaurants. Reykjavik also has a thriving nightlife scene with lively bars and clubs.

Get a good night's sleep ahead of your adventures tomorrow.

On the second day of your vacation package in Iceland, you can choose from a range of exciting optional tours, including the Golden Circle sightseeing route, where you can see some of Iceland's most famous attractions.

If it's your first time in Iceland, you should take advantage of the opportunity to see the sights of the Golden Circle route on a guided day tour.

The first stop is the Thingvellir National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Nestled in a rift valley, it's where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates meet, creating dramatic fissures and cliffs.

Thingvellir National Park is also historically significant, hosting the world's first parliament, the Althing, in 930 AD. The park's landscapes feature waterfalls like Oxararfoss and dramatic vistas like the Almannagja Fault.

Next, you'll visit the Geysir geothermal area in the Haukadalur Valley. The site is home to hot springs, geysers, colorful mineral deposits, and bubbling mud pots. The Great Geysir, which all other geysers are named after, is no longer active.

However, the Strokkur geyser erupts every 5-10 minutes, spraying hot water into the air, so you should get to see this during your visit.

The last stop on the Golden Circle sightseeing route is the Gullfoss waterfall. The waterfall consists of two cascading tiers on the Hvíta River, plunging into a deep canyon below.

Its name is derived from the golden hue that sunlight often casts upon the mist.

Other options for today include bathing at the Sky Lagoon geothermal spa, heading out on a boat for a whale-watching tour, or seeing Iceland from above on a helicopter tour.

As it gets dark, you'll also have the option to take a northern lights hunting tour. You can take a bus, boat, or super jeep tour.

Although it isn't guaranteed that you'll see the aurora borealis, your expert guide will know where you have the best chance of seeing them.

Tonight, you'll return to your accommodation in Reykjavik.

On the third day of your adventure in Iceland, you will spend your final full day in the country. Today, you can take a tour of Iceland’s South Coast. Other options include exploring more of Reykjavik and heading out on a whale-watching tour. 

Iceland’s South Coast is a diverse region renowned for its natural beauty. Stretching along Route 1, the main road of Iceland, it has some dramatic landscapes. 

The South Coast is home to two of Iceland’s most spectacular waterfalls, Seljalandsfoss and Skogafoss. 

Seljalandsfoss waterfall has a 197-foot (60-meter) drop and the unique opportunity to walk behind the cascading water curtain and see the waterfall from a different perspective.

Skogafoss waterfall, further east, is the same height but seems much more powerful. It plummets around 197 feet (60 meters) with power, creating a mist. 

You’ll also visit Reynisfjara black sand beach, a beautiful beach formed by volcanic lava. Towering basalt columns resembling organ pipes rise dramatically from the shoreline, creating a striking backdrop. 

The crashing waves are powerful and dangerous, and the beach is notorious for its strong currents. Reynisfjara black sand beach is also known for its associated folklore. Your guide will be able to tell you more. 

If you haven’t been able to explore much of Reykjavik yet, you could do that today instead. There are walking, food, and hop-on-hop-off bus tours to choose from. 

You could visit the Sky Lagoon geothermal spa. Overlooking the North Atlantic Ocean it offers a tranquil retreat with stunning views. The infinity-edge pool is heated by natural geothermal energy, creating a warm and rejuvenating experience.

You can go on a northern lights hunting tour as it gets dark. You can see these by bus, boat or super jeep. Your expert guide will take you to the best places to see the aurora borealis.

Tonight, you will return to your accommodation in Reykjavik and spend your final night in Iceland.