7-dagers sommerpakke med guidet rundreise på Islands Ringvei – inkludert overnatting og valgfrie aktiviteter

Today, you’ll depart from Reykjavik to begin your Ring Road adventure in a small group led by an expert guide. Traveling along the scenic South Coast, you’ll pass through green farmlands and coastal plains while learning fascinating insights about Iceland’s landscapes and culture.

As you travel farther from the city, the landscape opens into wide valleys and distant ice caps. Villages nestle below grassy hills, while scattered farms hint at rural life shaped by nature. The scenery builds anticipation for the dramatic sights ahead.

Your first stop is Seljalandsfoss, a waterfall dropping 197 feet (60 meters) from a cliff. Nearby is Gljufrabui, a hidden cascade tucked behind moss-covered rock. With a few tips from the guide, walk through the narrow canyon gap to uncover this peaceful sight.

Not far away is Skogafoss, a wide and cascade that pours from ancient sea cliffs. You can walk close to the base or climb the staircase beside it for views of the surrounding hills and river valley above.

The next highlight is Dyrholaey, a rocky promontory with sweeping ocean views. A natural arch frames the crashing waves below. In summer, this is also a puffin nesting area, with grassy cliffs lined with seabirds and ocean breeze.

From there, head to Reynisfjara, Iceland’s most iconic black sand beach. Your guide will explain the beach’s volcanic origins and the legend behind the Reynisdrangar sea stacks, towering offshore like jagged stone trolls rising from the surf.

Next, stop in the small town of Vik, the southernmost settlement in Iceland. Its church overlooks the town and coast. This is a good place to pause for a warm drink or a short walk near the beach and cliffs.

End the day at Fjadrargljufur, a winding canyon carved by glacial water. Walking trails lead along the rim, offering peaceful views over the mossy cliffs and narrow river below. This quiet stop contrasts beautifully with the coastal sights earlier.

After a full day of travel and natural wonders, check into your countryside hotel in Southeast Iceland. Rest up before tomorrow’s journey toward glaciers, icebergs, and the untouched beauty of the Eastfjords.

On this day, you’ll travel through Southeast Iceland toward the Eastfjords, a region known for its changing landscapes and remote charm. As part of a summer Ring Road tour, this route takes you past glacier lagoons, black sand beaches, and quiet villages along the coast.

Your first stop is Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon, where large icebergs break from Breidamerkurjokull Glacier and drift across deep blue water. Seals are often seen resting on the ice or swimming nearby, and your guide can help you spot them along the shoreline.

Just across the road lies Diamond Beach, a black sand stretch scattered with glacial ice. Each chunk glistens in the light like glass, shaped by the tide and wind. It’s a favorite photo stop and a striking contrast to the surrounding volcanic coast.

Further east, the route passes by Vestrahorn, a steep, jagged mountain rising above a wide black sand coastline. If conditions allow, your guide may suggest a photo stop or a beach walk to take in the reflections and views.

Stop next at Hvalnes, a coastal nature reserve known for its birdlife and scenic shoreline. There’s space to stretch your legs or walk along the edge of the beach with views of distant peaks and waves rolling over smooth stones.

Later in the day, arrive in Djupivogur, a fishing village with a working harbor and a slow, relaxed pace. The town is known for its public artwork, wooden houses, and small cafes that overlook the fjord and surrounding hills.

You’ll reach Egilsstadir by evening, the largest town in East Iceland. After a full day of glaciers, beaches, and quiet coastlines, check into your countryside hotel and rest before continuing inland toward volcanic landscapes tomorrow.

On Day 4 of your summer guided tour, you'll travel into North Iceland’s remote landscapes. Expect glacial gorges, steaming geothermal fields, and dramatic lava formations shaped by nature over time.

The first highlight is Studlagil Canyon, a deep basalt gorge carved by glacial water. A short walk from the parking area leads to a viewing platform, where sunlight turns the river bright turquoise against the surrounding dark stone.

Later, visit Dettifoss, Europe’s most forceful waterfall, known for its raw power and thundering volume. Fed by the Jokulsa a Fjollum glacial river, it sends plumes of spray into the air as it crashes into the jagged canyon below.

With your guide leading the way, the route brings you into the Lake Myvatn region, a place shaped by geothermal forces. You’ll see lava formations, steam vents, and shallow lakes dotted with islets, home to nesting birdlife during summer.

Nearby is Grotagja, a small lava cave with a natural geothermal pool inside. Though bathing is no longer allowed, you can walk up to the entrance and peer in. The still water reflects the cave ceiling, creating a quiet, hidden moment along the way.

Just a short drive away, explore Dimmuborgir, a lava field filled with strange rock formations. Your guide can point out trails that loop around volcanic arches and hollow towers, sharing stories of the folklore tied to this otherworldly terrain.

One of the final highlights before reaching Akureyri is Godafoss, among the most photogenic waterfalls in North Iceland. This wide, horseshoe-shaped cascade is easy to access, with paved walkways on both sides and water that sparkles on sunny days.

By late afternoon, arrive in Akureyri, the largest town in the north. Cafes, bookstores, and small museums line the harbor. After a full day of dramatic nature and volcanic terrain, settle into your hotel and enjoy a relaxed evening in town.

Today, you'll journey with your guide along the Trollaskagi Peninsula, known for steep mountains, winding roads, and quiet fjords. The drive reveals fishing villages and dramatic coastal views, offering some of the most scenic landscapes in North Iceland.

The first stop is Siglufjordur, a colorful harbor town known for its fishing history. Nestled between steep mountains and the sea, it offers a charming glimpse into life in North Iceland.

Visit the Herring Era Museum, Iceland’s largest maritime exhibition. Restored boats, tools, and photographs tell the story of the herring boom that once shaped the town’s economy in the 20th century.

Continue to Hofsos, a small village above Skagafjordur Bay. Its geothermal pool offers uninterrupted sea views, backed by distant peaks. The pool is a favorite for its modern design and serene location, ideal for a short, relaxing break.

Later, stop at Kolugljufur Canyon, carved by the glacial Vididalsa River. With your guide, walk to viewpoints where two waterfalls plunge into the gorge, framed by dark cliffs and grassy ledges.

A footbridge spans the canyon and offers views of the falls and cliffs. Trails on both sides lead to different vantage points, making this a short but rewarding stop in North Iceland.

As you enter the Skagafjordur countryside, the landscape opens into wide valleys, rivers, and grassy plains. This area is a key stop on a summer tour in Iceland, known for agriculture, open views, and deep historical roots.

Skagafjordur is also central to Icelandic horse breeding. These small, strong horses are known for their tolt gait. In summer, herds often appear in nearby fields, a reminder of the region’s connection to tradition and rural life.

End the day in the town of Borgarnes on Iceland’s west coast. After a day of scenic driving, coastal villages, and dramatic canyons, settle into your accommodation and enjoy the peaceful setting before continuing the journey tomorrow.