11 dages detaljeret kør selv-tur om sommeren på hele ringvejen med vandfald og varme kilder

You'll spend your first full day in Iceland exploring one of the country's most fascinating regions, the Snaefellsnes Peninsula. The area is sometimes nicknamed 'Iceland in Miniature' because it is so rich in its variety of natural wonders.

You'll have many chances to stop and explore during your drive around Snaefellsnes. In Grundarfjordur fjord, you could take a look at Kirkjufell mountain, known for being 'the mountain shaped like an arrowhead' on the television show Game of Thrones.

You could also explore another natural wonder associated with foreign literature, Snaefellsjokull glacier, the glacier from which the peninsula gets its name, is known for being the entrance to the center of the earth in Jules Verne's classic novel Journey to the Center of the Earth.

Other attractions include Djupalonssandur, a beautiful black sand beach where you'll see an impressive shipwreck, and the basalt columns off the shore of the small fishing village Arnarstapi. The peninsula also has plenty of charming villages for you to stop in, many of which have swimming pools you can enjoy. Among the towns worth exploring are Olafsvik and Stykkisholmur.

For those who crave even more adventure, there are optional extras to be added on this day. If you would like to explore the insides of the earth, like the characters in Journey to the Center of the Earth, the Vatnshellir Cave Tour is the perfect addition to your day. You will descend approximately 115 ft (35 m) below the surface on this hour-long tour.

If your adventurous side is more of the culinary type, then the Viking sushi boat tour in Breidafjordur is a better choice for you. You'll embark on a voyage to experience the beauty of west Iceland by boat, and at the end of the cruise, you'll get a chance to taste fresh scallops and roe like the Vikings would've enjoyed it.

After an exciting day, you'll stay the night on the Snaefellsnes peninsula.

It's time for you to head north to new adventures. On your way to Akureyri, you'll encounter many beautiful sights. We recommend stopping along the way and choosing one of the optional extras for an extra special day.

We suggest you visit Hvitserkur sea stack in Hunafloi bay. The sea stack is home to birdlife and plants that you can see from Vatnsnes peninsula. Sometimes called 'The Troll of Northwest Iceland,' Hvitserkur is believed to be a petrified troll.

From one troll to another, Trollaskagi peninsula, or simply the Troll peninsula, as some choose to call it, is an area full of awe-inspiring mountains and a beautiful coastline.

There are two different but equally fun optional extras that can be added to this day. One is a whale-watching tour departing from Akureyri. Eyjafjordur fjord, which Akureyri town is located in, is a picturesque setting to visit the giants of the ocean. You're likely to spot humpback whales and white-beaked dolphins, and you might even be lucky enough to see blue whales, orcas, and fin whales.

Another optional extra available to you on this day is the Beer Spa. The experience you'll have at Bjorbodin Beer Spa is like no other, you'll relax in a warm bath of beer and beer yeast, which is good for the skin, and of course, those who want can sip on a nice cold beer while in the tub.

This night you'll stay in Iceland's capital of the north, Akureyri.

You've got another packed day in the beautiful Northern Region of Iceland ahead of you.

The first stop of the day is at the impressive Godafoss waterfall in the river Skjalfandafljot. After that, you'll drive to the delightful town Husavik, sometimes called the Whale Watching Capital of Iceland. There are two whale watching tours among your optional extras for the day, both departing from Husavik.

After a no-doubt memorable time in Husavik, you'll drive towards Myvatn lake. The shallow volcanic lake Myvatn is surrounded by incredible flora and fauna. The area has plenty of beautiful views, and there are some pretty exciting extras you can add for the full Lake Myvatn experience.

You can choose from two Husavik whale watching tours, either a more traditional boat tour or a thrilling whale and puffin safari on a RIB boat.

You could also choose to spend your time in Husavik soaking in the Geosea Geothermal Baths if you prefer a more relaxing day. Or you could wait until later in the day and take a dip at Myvatn Nature Baths, geothermally heated pools near Myvatn lake, where you can unwind before tucking in for the night.

Your accommodation for the night will be close to Lake Myvatn.

Today is dedicated to the wonders of Vatnajokull National Park, a wilderness area in South Iceland. The National Park is full of beautiful sights to see, and of course, it's home to Europe's largest ice cap, Vatnajokull glacier.

The crown jewel of Iceland, Jokulsarlon glacier lagoon, is today's star attraction. It's a lagoon full of gorgeous blue and white icebergs which break from the glacier and float peacefully out to sea. Some of the ice washes ashore nearby on Breidamerkursandur beach, which has given it the nickname, the Diamond Beach, since the hunks of ice laying on the black sand beach look like shining diamonds.

An optional extra you can add while at Jokulsarlon glacier lagoon is a boat tour on the lake. You can choose either the more thrilling Zodiac tour or the more relaxed and family-friendly amphibian boat tour. Both tours bring you closer to the beauty of the lagoon.

After you admire the loose icebergs of Jokulsarlon and the Diamond Beach, it's time to head to Skaftafell Nature Reserve. There you can find a selection of scenic hiking trails to walk and take in the stunning views. If you're feeling ambitious, you can start the day early to have enough time to hike to Svartifoss waterfall in Skaftafell.

You could also add an optional extra at Skaftafell if you fancy a glacier hike in the afternoon. There's nothing quite like stepping foot on a real-life glacier. A glacier hike is a worthy addition to your adventure, and Skaftafell is a beautiful location for a walk.

You'll be staying in the village Vik for the night.

There is a lot to see today as you make your way down the South Coast of Iceland. There are many exciting stops you can make along the way, including waterfalls and black sand beaches. There are also some exciting extras which you can add to this day.

You could start your day by visiting lesser-known attractions like the waterfall Foss a Sidu and Fjadrargljufur canyon before heading to the must-see attractions around the village Vik. The village itself is worth a visit, but the main draw is the gorgeous views at Reynisfjara black sand beach. There you can see Reynisdrangar sea stacks and Dyrholaey, the peninsula with an arch-shaped hole.

Next up on the South Coast are the two legendary waterfalls Skogafoss and Seljalandsfoss. The powerful Skogafoss waterfall is up first. Make sure you have time to stop here and walk up to the waterfall to feel the mist on your face. Seljalandsfoss waterfall is also impressive, and you can walk behind it due to a small alcove in the cliff wall.

If you'd like a more unusual experience in South Iceland, you could hike up to Seljavallalaug pool. This is the oldest swimming pool in Iceland. It is outside under the open skies, and it takes a bit of walking to get there, but the views are well worth it.

You can choose from two options to add extra activity to this day. The first is a visit to the Katla ice cave, a spectacular frozen cave in Kotlujokull glacier. The other option is a glacier hike on Solheimajokull glacier, an unforgettable experience.

You'll stay the night in the area of Selfoss.

Day nine will bring you to Iceland's classic sightseeing route: The Golden Circle. A three-part circle with plenty of other stops available along the way. This is an essential day for anyone visiting Iceland.

The first stop on your Golden Circle is Gullfoss waterfall, a powerful and beautiful waterfall that you can admire from the conveniently situated viewing platforms, or you can walk down some steps and up to the actual waterfall to hear and feel its power.

Next up is the geothermal area around Geysir hot spring. The main attraction there is Geysir's neighboring hot spring Strokkur which erupts every 8-10 minutes to the delight of onlookers.

To add more geological wonders to your Golden Circle, you can stop at Kerid crater lake or Reykjadalur valley. In Reykjadalur, you can even take a dip in a river that is hot, thanks to the surrounding hot springs.

To finish up the Golden Circle, you'll stop at Thingvellir National Park, the most geographically and historically significant place in Iceland. For hundreds of years, the Icelandic parliament gathered in Thingvellir each summer and many significant moments in the country's history happened there. Thingvellir is also where you can see the rift in the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates.

On this day, you can also choose to snorkel in Silfra fissure at Thingvellir, Snowmobile on Langjokull glacier, or go horse riding.

You'll be staying in Reykjavik City this night.