Iceland is open for travel. Check volcano updates here
If you have already decided on the locations you want to explore while visiting Iceland or want to know more this is the page for you!
Here you can view your adventure options for Iceland. You can choose from tours that take you to these places or the tours that start there. This is the perfect page for all you self-drivers out there and the once who know where they wish to go but not how to get there.
Let our map help you find the perfect adventure!
The South coast of Iceland is one of the most sought after tourist attractions in Iceland. The region is filled with amazing spots that you should not miss when you visit Iceland. Waterfalls, glaciers, lava fields, black sand beaches and glacier lagoons are some of the highlights you can expect on a South Coast tour with Arctic Adventures.
The Golden Circle is an absolute must-see when it comes to interesting sights in Iceland. The places visited on a typical Golden Circle tour are Þingvellir National Park, Gullfoss Waterfall and Geysir hot spring area.
The north-eastern part of Iceland is a great place to visit. Here the life is more quiet than around Reykjavík but that does not mean that your options are fewer when you are looking for fun things to do.
The North West of Iceland is a very diverse territory, here you can expect to find a great variety of landscapes.
Reykjavík is not only the capital of Iceland, but also the world's northernmost capital. Iceland’s capital has a vibrant cultural and design scene, with plenty of exciting adventure tours, vivid nightlife, modern museums, world-class restaurants and shops for you to explore throughout your stay.
Vatnajökull is not only the biggest glacier in Iceland, but in the whole of Europe. Vatnajökull covers over 8100 km2 and has around 30 outlet glaciers.
Covering early 600 km2, Myrdalsjökull is the 4th largest glacier in Iceland located in the south of the Icelandic highlands. The glacier is mostly known for sitting on top of one of Iceland’s most active volcanoes, Katla, as well as its glacial outlet Solheimajökull.
The highlands of Iceland are so vast that it is almost impossible to capture it in just this one word: highlands (even if it is plural!). The highlands cover almost all of Iceland’s interior or about 42.000 km2, which is about 40% of the country.
