Journey into a lava cave and explore the amazing underworld in a volcanic tunnel left behind in an eruption thousands of years ago. The expert guides make sure that all safety precautions are made so these tours are very safe and quite easy, you just need a good pair of shoes and camera to capture the moment.
Prepare for adventure
Visit Iceland's most popular Cave Leiðarendi, a 900 meter circular lava tube located in th...
kr 9,800 3 Hours
Book NowCave exploration in the Leiðarendi caves just outside of Reykjavík.
kr 9,900 3,5 Hours
Book NowWander through an old volcanic lava tunnel with a flashlight to see some of the most spect...
kr 20,990 12 Hours
Book NowEver wondered what a volcano looks like on the inside?
kr 42,000 5 Hours
Book NowSnæfellsnes peninsula is a beautiful area located on the west side of Iceland which offers...
kr 19,900 11 Hours
Book NowA drive through volcanic landscapes and exploration underground.
kr 24,900 8 Hours
Book NowGo on a magical journey deep inside a man made Ice Cave and visit the largest Lava Cave in...
kr 39,990 11 Hours
Book NowHorseback riding and lava caves in the south of Iceland
kr 22,900 6,5 Hours
Book NowAn ideal quad bike tour for beginners with some interesting caves to boot.
kr 26,490 7 Hours
Book NowCombine the wonders of the natural lava caves near Reykjavik with some whale watching.
kr 19,790 7 Hours
Book NowThis is the Icelandic Mountain Guides Essential Iceland tour, which covers a 4x4 route aro...
kr 45,900 11 Hours
Book NowOn this tour you will dive the pristine, lava filtered water in Silfra and explore phenome...
kr 58,890 8 Hours
Book NowLearn the secrets
Whether you are in a hotel, guesthouse or even an airBnB there are thirteen centrally located pick up points across the downtown area of Reykjavik that will act as the starting point for your Icelandic adventures.
There are about 130 volcanoes in Iceland but most of them look like regular a mountain. Only a few ones have a classic volcano shape and Eldborg is one of the the most stunning of all.
The aurora borealis is a natural phenomenon so they can be really hard to predict but there are a few tools out there that can help you figure out when and where to look.
We took a day trip to the top of Svínafellsjökull glacier, in Skaftafell National Park located in the of south Iceland. Besides walking on the glacier and trying out some ice climbing, we got an unexpected surprise.
