First stop — Ytri Tunga Beach. This place is famous for the seals that often rest on the rocks.
Next — the Búðir Black Church (Búðakirkja). It stands alone amid lava fields and looks like a painting — simple and striking. A perfect spot to feel the spirit of Iceland.
Then we head to Bjarnarfoss Waterfall. It plunges rapidly from a steep cliff, and at its base there’s a path to get closer. The water here is crystal clear — you can drink straight from the stream.
For lunch, we stop in Arnarstapi, a fishing village by the ocean. After lunch, we walk along the cliffs and take photos with the natural arches in the background.
We finish the day at Kirkjufell Mountain, often called the most photogenic in Iceland. Nearby is a waterfall with breathtaking views.
Then we return to the cottages — dinner, rest, and the first evening in Iceland.

Today we’re exploring the country’s most famous route — the Golden Circle. Stunning landscapes await, showing why Iceland is truly unique.
First, we visit the crater lake Kerið — a bright blue lake inside a volcanic crater.
Next — Thingvellir National Park, where you can see the tectonic plates of Europe and America drifting apart.
Then — the famous Strokkur Geyser, which erupts every 8–10 minutes, shooting water up to 30 meters high.
The day ends at Gullfoss Waterfall, one of Iceland’s most powerful and beautiful waterfalls, with terraces and rainbows in the mist.
Afterwards, we return to the lodge for dinner.

Today’s program includes Lava Field (Eldhraun) — the largest lava field in Iceland, covered with thick moss. It was formed after the massive eruption of the Laki volcano in 1783. The moss fully covers the lava only after 200 years!
Next, we visit Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon — a canyon formed about 9,000 years ago at the end of the last Ice Age.
Then — Diamond Beach, a black volcanic beach by the glacial lagoon Jökulsárlón. Chunks of calved icebergs lie on the shore, sparkling in the sun like diamonds. The contrast of white-blue ice and black sand is one of Iceland’s iconic sights.
This is a day to see how glaciers, volcanoes, and the ocean create landscapes that are impossible to imagine until you see them with your own eyes.

Today we explore geothermal springs and waterfalls — two of Iceland’s most mesmerizing natural wonders.
We’ll start with relaxing at a natural hot spring, soaking in warm, mineral-rich waters surrounded by stunning landscapes. It’s the perfect way to feel Iceland’s geothermal energy firsthand.
Next, we visit some of Iceland’s iconic waterfalls. Expect breathtaking views, roaring water, and the chance to walk close to the falls to feel their power. A camera is a must — every angle looks like a postcard!
The day is a mix of calm and awe, connecting with Iceland’s raw beauty through both water and warmth.

We’ll start at Reynisfjara Black Beach — here, the ocean crashes powerfully against the cliffs, and underfoot lies black volcanic sand and basalt columns, like a set from a fantasy movie. The place captivates with its wild, rugged beauty.
Next, we’ll head to the Sólheimajökull Glacier — a massive ice river covered in volcanic ash. The contrast of white ice against black ash looks almost unreal. Here, you can truly feel the forces of nature at work.
Then we’ll go up to Dyrhólaey — a cliff with an ancient lighthouse and breathtaking views. Before us stretches the endless ocean, arching cliffs, and seabird colonies.
This day is full of contrasts found only in Iceland: ice and fire, black sand and bright skies, silence and the roaring ocean. A true delight for the eyes — and for the soul.

After all the exciting adventures, it’s a day for rest and recharging. In the morning, we’ll leisurely explore Reykjavík: stroll through its colorful streets, visit art spaces, and climb up to the majestic Hallgrímskirkja Church, where you can enjoy panoramic views of the city and the Atlantic. We’ll stop by cozy cafés and soak in the rhythm of the northern capital.
In the afternoon, the perfect finale: we’ll immerse ourselves in the warm waters of the Blue Lagoon. The milky-blue geothermal water, steam rising over lava fields, and complete relaxation — the ideal farewell to Iceland.