Dieses 4-tägige Winterpaket bringt dich zu einer atemberaubenden Eishöhle im Gletscher Vatnajökull und nimmt dich mit auf eine Reise entlang der winterlichen Südküste der Insel. Am Abend hast du natürlich die Gelegenheit, nach den Nordlichtern am klaren Nachthimmel Ausschau zu halten. Außerdem beinhaltet die Reise einen Besuch in der berühmten Blauen Lagune, um dein Winterabenteuer in Island perfekt zu machen.
Erlebe die berühmten Wasserfälle des Südens, dramatische Gletscher und schwarzsandige Strände, auf dem Weg zur Gletscherlagune Jökulsárlón. Diese Lagune ist ein Highlight auf jeder Islandreise und präsentiert beeindruckende Eisbrocken auf ihren tiefen Gewässern, die sich in der Wintersonne von ihrer schönsten Seite zeigen.
Neben dem Besuch einer natürlichen Eishöhle ist auch eine Nordlichter-Tour, entweder per Bus oder Boot, bereits gratis inklusive.
Entspanne dich und lass uns die Planung übernehmen: Sichere dir deine Winterreise und prüfe direkt den Preis und die Verfügbarkeit, indem du ein Datum wählst.
The Blue Lagoon is a geothermal spa and is the single most popular attraction in Iceland.
The water is rich in silica and sulphur that helps make your skin shine like a baby. The Blue Lagoon also operates a Research and Development facility that helps find cures for skin ailments using the mineral-rich water.
The temperature in the bathing and swimming area is very comfortable, and averages 37–39 °C (98–102 °F). There´s a restaurant there and it´s a truly romantic and beautiful place one should not miss while in Iceland.
Reykjavik is the capital of Iceland and the northernmost capital of a sovereign state in the world.
Despite a small population (120.000 and more than 200.000 in the Greater Reykjavik area), it is a vibrant city that draws an ever increasing number of visitors. It is the financial, cultural and governmental centre of Iceland. It also has a reputation of being one of the cleanest and safest cities in the world.
Geography
The city of Reykjavik is located in southwest Iceland by the creek of the same name. Throughout the ages, the landscape has been shaped by glaciers, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions and the area is geothermal. Much of the current city area area was subglacial during the Ice Age, with the glacier reaching as far as the Álftanes peninsula, while other areas lay under the sea. After the end of the ice age the land rose as the glaciers drifted away, and it began to take on its present form.
The coastline of Reykjavik is set with peninsulas, coves, straights and islands, most notably the island of Videy, and seabirds and whales frequent the shores. The mountain ring as seen from the shore is particularly beautiful. Mount Esja is the highest mountain in the vicinity of Reykjavik and lends its distinct feature to the whole area. This majestic mountain is also highly popular for climbing. Other notable mountains that can be seen from the seaside are Akrafjall and Skardsheidi and on clear days one may even see as far to the legendary Snaefellsjokull glacier, at the end of the Snafellsnes peninsula.
The largest river to run through the city is Ellidaa in Ellidaardalur valley, which is also one of Iceland‘s best rivers for salmon fishing.
Transportation
There are no trains or trams in Iceland, but most people travel by car. The city also operates a bus system. There are two major harbours in town, the old harbour in the centre and Sundahofn in the east. The domestic Reykjavik Airport is located at Vatnsmyrin, not far from the city centre and close to Oskjuhlid and Perlan. The international Keflavik Airport at Midnesheidi heath then lies around 50 km from the city. Cars, jeeps and bicycles can be readily rented in the city and many organized tours are also being offered.
What to See & Do in Reykjavik
The local arts scene is strong in Iceland, with both annual events and single ones, many of whom have hit the international stage. For the annual ones please check our articles Best Annual Events in Iceland and the Top Ten Festivals in Iceland. Major events taking place in Reykjavik include the Iceland Airwaves, Gay Pride, RIFF (The Reykjavik International Film Festival), The Reykjavik Literature Festival, Cultural Night, the Reykjavik Arts Festival, Food & Fun, the Reykjavik Fashion Festival and the Sónar music festival.
Among famous people from Reykjavik are artists Bjork Gudmundsdottir, Sigur Ros, writers Halldor Laxness (born in Laugavegur) and Arnaldur Indridason and mayor Jon Gnarr. For more well-known and fairly-well known Icelanders, check our article on the subject.
You might also want to check our article on some of the many things to see and do in Reykjavik, such as visiting the city‘s many museums, exhibitions and galleries, checking out live music, visiting the Harpa music hall or the theatres, visiting the lighthouse at Grotta, the main shopping street of Laugavegur, visiting the old harbour and the flea market, going on a bird- and whale watching tour or visiting Videy island. We also have a top ten list of things to do.
Make sure to visit the public square of Austurvollur, one of the city‘s most popular gathering places, where you‘ll also find the national parliament, Althingi, the state church a statue of independence hero Jon Sigurdson, as well as cafés, bars and restaurants. Austurvollur was central in the 2008 protests, along with Laekjargata, home to the House of Government. You are also not likely to miss the great church of Hallgrimskirkja that towers over the city from the hill of Skolavorduholt, wherefrom you‘ll get a great view of the city.
Try a walk by the city pond, greet the many birds that frequent the area and visit the city hall, stationed by its banks. The Hljomaskalagardur is a beautiful park that lies by the pond, it ideal for a nice walk and sometimes concerts get held there. Further off is the campus of the university of Iceland, the Nordic house and the Vatnsmyri wetland, a particularly pleasant place, but be mindful of not disturbing the wildlife there and keep to the pathways.
For a nice swim on a warm day, we particularly recommend Nautholsvik beach.
Visit the Laugardalur valley, home to one of the city‘s best swimming pools, as well as the Asmundarsafn gallery, a beautiful botanical garden and a domestic zoo. A walk by the Aegissida beach, with it‘s old fishing sheds, in the west part of Reykjavik also holds a particular charm. The aforementioned Elllidaardalur valley is also a popular resort.
Another place that offers one of the city‘s best (and free) views is Perlan, up in Oskjuhlid hill. The hill itself is a popular resort, with over 176.000 trees and great opportunities for walking and cycling.
Travel to Alftanes to see the president‘s house at Bessastadir, which is also a historical site in it‘s own right, having been the educational centre of Iceland for centuries. Nearby is a beautiful lava field, Galgahraun, well worth a visit, though there is currently an environmental struggle going on as to it‘s future state.
The city is furthermore a short drive from many of Iceland‘s major attractions, most famously the Golden Circle and the Blue Lagoon. In close vicinity you‘ll also find the Heidmork preservation area, a favourite pastime resort of the people of Reykjavik, as well as the Blue Mountains, one of Iceland‘s most beloved skiing venues.
Finally, we‘d like to stress that these are only some suggestions of the many things you might check out in Reykjavik. Whatever you choose to do, we hope you‘ll be able to make the most of your visit and we wish you a pleasant stay in our capital.
Jokulsarlon is a glacier lagoon in the south of Vatnajokull national park that is easily reached by the Ring Road.
Covered in thick glacial ice until the 1930’s when the glacier started retreating, the lagoon today measures 7 square miles (20 km2). More than 300 feet of ice still breaks away each year, reshaping the lagoon and filling it with icebergs - causing an alarmingly beautiful sight.
The water is freezing cold and contains a mixture of salt and freshwater giving it a blue-green color. There is plenty of fish and birdlife by the lagoon and the vast sand area of Breiðamerkursandur, and hundreds of seals stay there in winter.
Vatnajökull is the largest ice cap in Iceland and the third largest glacier in Europe, covering 8% of the island's landmass. Vatnajökull Glacier can be found in the south west of Iceland and is a popular spot for glacier hiking and ice caving tours.
Facts about Vatnajökull
Surface: 8,100 km2
Average thickness: 400 - 600 m
Maximum thickness: 1,000 m
Height: 1,400 - 1,800 m
Highest peak: 2,200 m (Hvannadalshnjúkur)
Information about Vatnajökull
Vatnajökull Glacier belongs to the greater Vatnajökull National Park, which encompasses the former national parks Skaftafell, in the southwest, and Jökulsárgljúfur, in the north. Vatnajökull's highest summit is Hvannadalshnjúkur which rests on top of a stratovolcano known as Öræfajökull.
Underneath the glacier rests some of the most active volcanoes in the country, the most notable being Grímsvötn, Öræfajökull and Bárðabunga. Volcanic activity in the region has occurred on and off throughout the centuries, and many geologists believe that such a period is overdue for immediate future. If their calculations are correct, it would mean significant volcanic activity for Vatnajökull over the scope of the next half century.
The glacier boasts of over 30 outlet glaciers, which are channels of ice that flow out of ice caps but remain constrained on the sides of the valley. The major outlet glaciers of Vatnajökull include Dyngjujökull in the north, Breiðamerkurjökull and Skeiðarárjökull to the south. To the west, one can find the outlet glaciers Síðujökull, Skaftárjökull and Tungnaárjökull.
Glaciers are in constant motion underneath their weight; as they form over the centuries, the accession of snow exceeds its melting, creating a constant "push" on the ice cap. Each year, due to the melting ice water, new ice caves form that disappear come spring.
Numerous rivers run out of Vatnajökull, making up some of the greatest glacial rivers in Iceland:
Tungnaá (west)
Köldukvísl (west)
Þjórsá (west)
Jökulsá á Fjöllum (north)
Skjálfandafljót (north)
Jökulsá á Brú (north east)
Jökulsá í Fljótsdal (north east)
Jökulsá í Lóni (south)
Hornafjarðarfljót (south)
Jökulsá á Breiðamerkursandi (south)
Skeiðará (south)
Núpsvötn (south)
Hverfisfljót (south)
Skaftá (south)
Vatnajökull National Park
Vatnajökull National Park, in its current state, was established in June 2008. The park now covers an area of 14.141 km2, making it the second largest national park in Europe. Vatnajökull National Park has 14% coverage over the whole island of Iceland.
Rivers divide the highland plateau to the north of the park; an area that sees massive glacial flows in the summertime. The volcanic table mountain Herðubreið towers over this particular region, along with volcanoes Askja, Snæfell and Kverkfjöll.
The canyon Jökulsárgljúfur was carved out by glacial floods centuries ago. At the upper end of the canyon, you'll find Dettifoss, the most powerful waterfall in Europe. Further north, the horseshoe-shaped canyon Ásbyrgi is believed to have formed when Óðinn's horse, Sleipnir, stepped his foot down from the heavens.
East around Snæfell, one can find wetlands and ranges, home to roaming herds of wild reindeer and abundant birdlife. Steep mountain ridges make up the south side of Vatnajökull, where outlet glaciers crawl in between the ridges onto the lowlands. The sandy plains of Skeiðarársandur also lie to the south as they reach out to sea. The glacial river Skeiðará runs through this vast desert.
One of Iceland's most visited landmarks is the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon, which sits at the head of outlet glacier Breiðamerkurjökull. There, large icebergs that have broken off the glacier gather to float in the lake before ending up in the Atlantic Ocean, or on the nearby Diamond Beach.
The volume of Vatnajökull reached its peak around 1930 but has since been in a steady process of decline. Because of rising levels of global temperature, approximately over the last 15 years, Vatnajökull has on average lost about a metre of its thickness annually.
If temperature levels continue to rise, the glacier could be all but gone nearing the end of the next century, leaving only small ice caps on top of the highest mountain summits.
Skogafoss is one of the biggest and most beautiful waterfalls of the island with an astounding width of 25 meters and a drop of 60 meters.
This is one of the most popular waterfalls in Iceland for travellers to visit. It is located in South Iceland, not far from Skogar, which itself features a highly interesting regional museum. Due to the amount of spray the waterfall often produces a single or double rainbow on sunny days.
Seljalandsfoss in the river Seljalandsa in South Iceland is one of the most sought waterfalls in the country.
Seljalandsfoss has a narrow cascade but is one of Iceland's highest waterfalls, at 63 meters. The waterfall is highly picturesque and has the rare distinction that one can actually walk behind it.
The 120 meter high promontory Dyrholaey is the southernmost part of the mainland, only a short drive south of the Ring Road. It offers a breathtaking view and features spectacular outcrops and rock formations.
A notable attraction is the massive arch that the sea has eroded from the heartland, giving the island its name (‘dyr’=door’). One daredevil pilot even flew through it!
Dyrholaey has an abundance of birdlife, the most common being puffins and eider ducks. You can also enjoy the black beach, where the waves can provide an impressive sight. As these can be very wild, we do however advise uttermost caution.
Reynisdrangar are rock formations situated near the shore of Reynisfjara beach by the coastal village Vík í Mýrdalur on the South Coast of Iceland.
The formations are large and impending sea cliffs, made up of the rock type basalt, that serve as a vital part of the area’s allure as they shoot dramatically out of the ocean under the looming cliffs of Mt. Reynisfjall.
The village of Vík only houses around 300 permanent inhabitants, but on a daily basis, travellers scouting the South Coast make their way there to visit what has been voted as one of the most beautiful non-tropical beaches in the world. The beach of Reynisfjara, however, can be highly dangerous if proper caution is not taken. As is evident from how the waves of the Atlantic Ocean crash upon Reynisdrangar, the currents here are strong, and sneak waves can easily carry anyone that’s standing too close out to sea. The beach is not for wading, but for admiring, and especially the mighty surf bursting on the base of these rocky cliffs.
Folklore
There is an Icelandic folk tale that explains the origin of the pillars’ eerie appearance. According to legend, a couple of trolls were busy dragging a stranded three-masted ship to shore when the sunlight hit them and turned them into pillars of rock for all eternity. In fact, numerous rock formations in Iceland carry with them tales of trolls or elves, and one has only to look at them to fathom why.
Surroundings & Wildlife
An alternative view of the bewitching cliffs and their surrounding sea can be enjoyed by venturing up Mt. Reynisfjall, by a road to the west of the village. The mountain furthermore functions as a puffin colony every summer, from April to September, meaning guests can enjoy the view in good company. Other birds can be seen gliding around the cliffs such as Arctic terns, fulmars and seagulls.
The South Coast of Iceland is the country's most visited sightseeing route, along with the Golden Circle.
The famed South Coast shoreline stretches from the greater Reykjavík area and is dotted with natural wonders such as cascading waterfalls, volcanoes both active and dormant, black sand beaches and glacier lagoons.
Geography, Nature & Wildlife
Iceland is divided into eight geographical regions. Out of these, the Southern Region is the largest, as it spans over 24.000 square kilometres with its administrative centre in the municipality of Selfoss.
What is known as the South Coast embodies the shoreline of this particular region. The area consists of a lowland that is mostly composed of marshlands, bays and cultivated pastures that are met by a series of black beaches where the estuaries to the east and west of the district close off the coastal body.
Underneath the soil rests a vast lava field, known as Þjórsárhraun. Its edges reach several hundred metres offshore where the ocean waves crash upon them, thereby protecting the lowland from the invasion of the sea. This results in the South Coast being unusually lacking in the deep fjords that so distinctly characterise the rest of Iceland's shore line.
The region boasts vibrant bird life during all seasons. It is not only rich with both marshland birds and seabirds but also migrating birds such as the North Atlantic puffin. Some species stay throughout the harsh Icelandic winter, including the northern diver, the loom and various species of gulls and ducks.
Highlights of the South Coast
The South Coast offers an unprecedented array of natural wonders that draw thousands of visitors each day. When driving the route from Reykjavík City, the highlights in their correct order are:
These attractions count for but a fraction of what the South Coast has to offer. The vast sand plains of Sólheimasandur are home to a crashed DC-3 Plane Wreck, and close to Seljavellir by the Skógar Village there's Seljavallalaug, one of the oldest swimming pools in Iceland.
The Diamond Beach is the name of a strip of black sand belonging to the greater Breiðamerkursandur glacial plain, located by the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon on the South Coast of Iceland.
Breiðamerkursandur
Breiðamerkursandur is a glacial outwash plain located in the municipality of Hornafjörður. The sand stretches approximately 18 kilometres along Iceland’s South Coast, more specifically from the foot of Kvíárjökull Glacier to the famed glacier lagoon Jökulsárlón, that nests by the foot of Breiðamerkurjökull Glacier. Both glaciers count amongst the 30 outlets of Vatnajökull, Iceland’s largest ice cap.
The outwash plain was formed when three of Vatnajökull’s outlet glaciers, Breiðamerkurjökull, Hrútárjökull and Fjallsjökull, flowed forward due to volcanic activity and ground the rocks of the underlying surface, creating and pushing forward the glacial sediments. Such sand plains are a common part of the Icelandic landscape, due to the island being volcanically active as well as boasting numerous ice caps. The terminus (the tip of a given glacier) also dug deep into the ground and left what is now the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon.
Jökulsárlón Icebergs
The Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon is one of the most famed and visited attractions in Iceland. Floating on the lagoon are enumerable ice bergs that have broken off the resident glacier, creating an ever-changing scenery of incredible allure.
The river Jökulsá connects the lagoon to the Atlantic Ocean, meaning that these icebergs eventually drift out to sea where they are polished by the waves before floating back to the black sands of Breiðamerkursandur. The name "Diamond Beach" comes from the white ice on the black sand appearing like gemstones or diamonds, as they often glisten in the sun and sharply contrast their jet black surroundings.
2 Übernachtungen in Reykjavík (verschiedene Kategorien verfügbar; Frühstück inklusive, außer in der Kategorie Super Budget. Mehr Info s. u.)
Eintritt zur Blauen Lagune (Standard-Eintritt, Upgrades verfügbar) und Transfer
2-tägige Südküsten-Tour im Minibus inkl. Eishöhlen-Besichtigung
1 Übernachtung in einem Landhotel in der Nähe des Vatnajökull-Nationalparks während der 2-tägigen Südküsten-Tour (inkl. Frühstück, privates Bad je nach Verfügbarkeit)
Nordlichter-Tour
Detaillierte Reiseinformationen mit spannenden und interessanten Fakten zu Natur, Geschichte und Kultur Islands
Persönlicher Reiseberater, der dir mit Rat und Tat zur Seite steht
Isländische Steuern
Flüge
Abendessen
Mittagessen
Was du mitbringen solltest:
Kamera
Badesachen
Warme Kleidung
Gute Wanderschuhe
Wasserfeste Outdoor-Bekleidung
Gut zu wissen:
Internationale Flüge sind nicht inklusive.
Bitte beachte, dass der Reiseverlauf eventuell an deine Flugzeiten angepasst werden muss.
Es kann passieren, dass Aktivitäten auf dieser Tour aufgrund extremer Wetterbedingungen und/oder aus Sicherheitsgründen nicht durchgeführt werden können. In diesem Fall werden die Kosten der jeweiligen Aktivität erstattet.
Die Nordlichter sind ein Naturphänomen, für dessen Sichtung grundsätzlich keine Garantie gegeben werden kann.
Tagesübersicht
Tag 1 - Ankunft in Island
Am Anreisetag kannst du den Stress der vergangenen Tage sofort bei einem entspannenden Besuch in der Blauen Lagune abstreifen. Vom Flughafen Keflavík aus bringt dich ein Shuttle-Bus direkt bis zur berühmten Wellness-Oase, wo du im milchig-blauem Wasser, in der Sauna oder im Dampfbad völlig abschalten kannst. Nachdem du dich genügend regeneriert hast geht es weiter zur Hauptstadt Reykjavík, wo du es dir in deinem Hotel gemütlich machst.
Am Abend steht das nächste Highlight an: Eine Nordlichter-Tour, bei der du dich zwischen der Beförderung per Boot oder Bus entscheiden kannst. Was auch immer du wählst - wenn sich die Lichter zeigen, wird es bestimmt ein unvergesslicher Abend.
Tag 2 - Die Südküste
Am zweiten Tag wirst du mit auf eine Reise entlang der malerischen Südküste genommen. Hier finden sich viele der bekanntesten Attraktionen der Insel, z.B. der Wasserfall Seljalandsfoss. Er stürzt 60 Meter in die Tiefe und über eine hervorstehende Klippe, was beeindruckende Perspektiven von der Höhle hinter dem Wasserschleier erlaubt. Etwas weiter befindet sich der nicht weniger berühmte Skógafoss-Wasserfall und auf dem Weg zu ihm passierst du auch den Vulkan Eyjafjallajökull, auf den dich der Guide hinweisen wird. Der Skógafoss ist breiter und kraftvoller als der Seljalandsfoss und sein Sprühnebel oft Quelle wunderschöner Regenbogen.
Der schwarze Strand von Reynisfjara ist das nächste Ziel und bietet faszinierende Basaltformationen zu bestaunen. Vor der Küste befinden sich die, der Sage nach, versteinerten Trolle in der Gesteinsformation Reynisdrangar.
Nach einer kurzen Verschnaufpause in der Kleinstadt Vík geht es weiter zur Gletscherlagune Jökulsárlón. Die Lagune ist gesprenkelt von Eisbergen unterschiedlicher Formen und Größen und neugierige Robben zeigen ihre Köpfchen im eiskalten Wasser. Gleich nebenan liegt der Diamantstrand, an dem angetriebene Eisbrocken auf schwarzem Sand glitzern wie Diamanten auf Satin.
Die Nacht verbringst du in einem Landhotel an der Südküste.
Tag 3 - Eishöhlen-Abenteuer
An diesem Tag steht der Höhepunkt der Reise bevor: Der Besuch einer natürlichen Eishöhle im Gletscher Vatnajökull. Die Tour beginnt nach dem Frühstück am Rande dieses riesigen Gletschers, in der Nähe der Gletscherlagune Jökulsárlón. Die Höhlen bilden sich jedes Jahr aufs Neue und es kann nie genau vorhergesagt werden, wo sie auftauchen werden. Jede Eishöhle ist einzigartig und wird im Sommer durch Schmelzwasser geformt, das die Gletscher unterspült.
Mit einem mächtigen Super-Jeep geht es vom Rande des Gletschers auf zur Höhle, und schon allein diese Fahrt ist ein einmaliges Abenteuer. Vor Ort angekommen schnallst du dir Steigeisen unter deine Schuhe und betrittst das eisige Wunderland in Begleitung eines erfahrenen Guides. Die spektakulären Eisformationen und Farben im Inneren werden dir den Atem rauben, und du hast mindestens 45 Minuten Zeit, um dein Erlebnis hier voll auszukosten.
Nach diesem einzigartigen Erlebnis geht es langsam zurück nach Reykjavík. Natürlich wird es auf dem Rückweg den einen oder anderen Stopp geben, und der Guide wird dir interessante Orte zeigen, die auf der Hinfahrt verpasst wurden.
Du verbringst die letzte Nacht in Reykjavík.
Tag 4 - Abschied von Island
Am vierten Tag steht die Abreise an, doch wenn du das Glück hast und einen späten Flug erwischt, kannst du den Tag zuvor noch in der nördlichen Hauptstadt verbringen. Reykjavík bietet interessante Sehenswürdigkeiten, vielfältige Museen und ein pulsierendes Stadtleben. Du erreichst den internationalen Flughafen erneut mit einem zuverlässigen Shuttle-Bus und kannst auf dem Rückweg über die zerklüftete Halbinsel Reykjanes noch einmal deine erlebten Abenteuer Revue passieren lassen.
Unterkunft in Reykjavík
Nachfolgend erhälst du einen Überblick über die verfügbaren Unterkunftskategorien. Buchungen der Kategorie Super Budget werden im Schlafsaal gebucht. In den Kategorien Komfort und Qualität werden Alleinreisende in Einzelzimmern untergebracht und Buchungen von mehr als einer Person bei ungeraden Zahlen standardmäßig in Dreibettzimmern arrangiert. Wenn du in einer Gruppe reist und ein Einzelzimmer haben möchtest, dann erstelle bitte eine separate Buchung. Bitte beachte, dass Unterkünfte im Rahmen einer geführten Tour von unseren Unterkunftsbestimmungen ausgeschlossen sind. Wir geben immer unser Bestes, individuellen Wünschen nachzukommen, was zu einem Aufpreis führen kann.
Super Budget
Zimmer oder Schlafsaal-Betten mit Gemeinschaftsbad in Gästehäusern oder Hostels, wie z.B. Hostels der HI-Kette, im Großraum Reykjavik. Frühstück ist nicht inklusive.
Komfort
Zimmer mit privatem Bad in einem 3-Sterne Hotel, wie z.B. Fosshótel Barón, oder qualitativen Gästehäusern. Zentral gelegen. Frühstück inklusive.
Qualität
Zimmer in einem 4-Sterne Design Hotel im Stadtzentrum mit privatem Badezimmer. Hotel in bester Lage, wie z.B. Hotel Alda. Frühstück inklusive.
Stornierungsversicherung
Diese Versicherung ermöglicht es dir, deine Buchung kostenfrei zu stornieren. Die Kosten für die Versicherung belaufen sich dabei auf 5.000 ISK pro Reiseteilnehmer. Die Stornierung muss spätestens 48 Stunden vor der exakten Startzeit der Tour erfolgen. Um die Buchung zu stornieren und die volle Rückerstattung zu erhalten, kontaktiere bitte unser Service-Team unter info@guidetoiceland.is mindestens 48 Stunden im Voraus und drücke deutlich deinen Wunsch zur Stornierung, unter Angabe der Buchungsnummer, aus. Bitte beachte, dass diese Versicherung nur die Stornierung des kompletten Paketes abdeckt. Individuelle Einzelleistungen innerhalb des Paketes unterliegen unseren AGB. Die Kosten der Versicherung sind weder übertrag- noch erstattbar.
Karte
Diese Reise buchen
Sichere dir einen Platz für dich und deine Mitreisenden. Du kannst deine Reservierung jederzeit nachträglich ändern.
