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Embark on an unforgettable journey through Iceland’s iconic Golden Circle, a spectacular route featuring some of the country’s natural wonders. This guided tour will take you to Thingvellir National Park, Geysir geothermal area, Kerid volcano crater and the majestic Gullfoss waterfall.
Experience the dramatic landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and powerful geothermal activity that makes Iceland unique.
Important Notes
No minimum age requirement, but this tour is not recommended for children under 6.
The order of attractions may be adjusted due to weather or road conditions.
If the tour is extended due to unforeseen circumstances, the operator is not responsible for any impact on travellers’ subsequent plans.
Safety Information
Always follow the guide’s instructions and stay within designated paths and viewing areas.
Weather conditions in Iceland can change rapidly; dress appropriately in layers, waterproof outerwear, and sturdy shoes.
Be cautious near waterfalls, geothermal areas, and crater edges as surfaces can be slippery.
Travel insurance is recommended to cover any unexpected delays or incidents.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Thingvellir National Park is a historically and geologically significant location. It is one of the few places in the world where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates are visibly drifting apart, forming a striking rift valley. Additionally, it is the site of Althing, Iceland’s parliament, founded in 930 AD, making it one of the world’s oldest parliamentary institutions. Visitors can walk through scenic trails and witness the dramatic geological formations shaped by millennia of tectonic movement.
The Geysir geothermal field is home to Strokkur, one of Iceland’s most active geysers, which erupts every 5 to 10 minutes, shooting a water column 20–30 meters (65–100 feet) into the air. The area also features steaming hot springs, bubbling mud pools, and fumaroles, demonstrating the powerful geothermal activity beneath Iceland’s surface.
One of Iceland’s most famous waterfalls, Gullfoss cascades in two dramatic tiers with a total drop of 32 meters (105 feet), fed by meltwater from the Langjökull glacier. During winter, parts of the waterfall may freeze, creating a spectacular ice formation, while on sunny days, a rainbow often forms in the mist, enhancing its natural beauty. Multiple viewpoints allow visitors to experience the sheer force and grandeur of the waterfall.
(Entry Fee Included)
Kerid is the northernmost of four volcanic craters situated along an 800-meter fissure known as Tjarnarhólar. Formed through explosive volcanic activity (classified as a maar), it is elliptical in shape, measuring approximately 55 meters (180 feet) deep, 170 meters (560 feet) wide, and 270 meters (890 feet) across. The crater walls consist of solidified basalt and scoria, remnants of ancient lava cooling processes. Estimates of its formation vary between 6,420 to 9,000 years ago. Visitors can walk along the rim of the crater for panoramic views or descend to the crater lake for a closer look at its striking blue-green water contrasting with the surrounding red volcanic rock.
