Icelandic food has many ingredients sourced from the natural surroundings in Iceland. Iceland manages to grow quite a lot of its own food in greenhouses powered by geothermal energy and the Icelandic lamb is world-renowned for its flavour due to the way the herd is kept wild during the summer in the mountains. Icelandic also has a interesting saga about their beer and many great local micro breweries have been getting global attention and awards.
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This tour is a delightful 3 hours of Icelandic language, culture, history, food and fun! P...
kr 12,900 3 Hours
Book NowThe Reykjavik by food tour takes you around the streets and in to restaurants for taste of...
kr 13,700 3 Hours
Book NowThe Cheers to Reykjavík Tour combines local craft beer and food tasting with Icelandic cul...
kr 8,990 2 Hours
Book NowTaste some of Iceland’s famous drinks. What did Vikings drink?
kr 7,500 2 Hours
Book NowA tour of the Bryggjan microbrewery in the upcoming Grandi area of Reykjavik.
kr 3,490 30 Minutes
Book NowOur Reykjavik Beer tour is perfect for beer lovers and fun travellers that want to explore...
kr 13,900 2,5 Hours
Book NowCome to beer school in one of Reykjavik's newest microbreweries.
kr 8,990 1 Hours
Book NowWe are a small group of proud local food lovers who are passionate about sharing Iceland’s...
kr 13,900 3 Hours
Book NowA chocolate factory in the middle of Reykjavik and a tour that takes you from cocoa pod al...
kr 3,000 60 Minutes
Book NowA lovely combination of horseback cheer and drinking beer.
kr 17,500 4,5 Hours
Book NowLearn how to make chocolate and get a tasty piece of Iceland
kr 6,990 1 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.
