Seljalandsfoss waterfall is the very first waterfall you will see when you are driving on the Icelandic South Coast from Reykjavík. This majestic waterfall, 60 meters tall, has a very unique feature.
Behind the waterfall, an immense cave allows visitors to walk behind and around the waterfall. Seeing the waterfall from its back side, listening to it echoing against the walls of the cave, is an experience to remember. Bring a rain jacket!
Please note that in the core of winter, the path behind the waterfall is impassable and will be closed.
The waterfall of Skógafoss is probably the most famous waterfall in Iceland. Visible directly from the road number One, Skógafoss is a mighty, powerful waterfall which is 60 meters tall.
Skógafoss even got more famous after being featured in Game of Thrones. The legend says that a giant has hidden a treasure behind the waterfall, but we will let your guide tell you everything about it!
Iceland is covered by glaciers on a surface of approximately 11% of its territory. Every glacier is unique. Sólheimajökull is no exception to this rule.
Partially covered by volcanic ashes from the eruptions of the nearby volcanoes, Sólheimajökull perfectly sums up the constrat of the South Coast of Iceland. Between glaciers and volcanoes, in the land of fire and ice.
Dýrhólaey is an island that has been formed 80 000 years ago, following a sub-oceanic volcanic eruption.
The top of the island offers the best panoramas on the South Coast. From up there, on a clear day, one can see two glaciers, kilometres of black sand beaches, and an immense stone arch. This is also the home of a great colony of puffins.
Please note that Dýrhólaey might be closed during the winter.
Reynisfjara, also known by the fans of Game of Thrones as the location of the Dragon Glass Cave, is the most beautiful beach in Iceland. Rich in unique geological features, particularly the immense basaltic columns touching the ever-agitated sea.
But Reynisfjara is more than that. In the summertime, the cliffs over the beach transforms into the nesting ground of thousands and thousands of migratory birds, including the world famous puffin. Every year, they come from the ocean to diverse cliffs around Iceland to breed and nest.
Rocky terrain when walking behind Seljalandsfoss
10 minutes one way walk on easy terrain to the glacier viewpoint
Weatherproof clothes
Warm clothes in the winter
Private driver Guide
Comfortable vehicle
All entrances and parking fees
Food, drinks
Meals, snacks
Personal expenses
Extend your knowledge about volcanism with an interactive and innovative exhibition.
Located in Hvolsvöllur, South Iceland (1.5 hours from Reykjavík). The Lava Center, is absolutely unique and a must-visit.
In Vík, on the South Coast of Iceland, one can see the original Lava Show.
While you are in a highly active volcanic area, why not take the time to see some molten lava, in a safe environment?
Explore a 5000 - 6000 years old lava tube, only 40km away from Reykjavík.
With a guide telling you about the geology and even the history of the area, you will walk the manmade path that allows you to discover about 750m of the tunnel.
Ask us about the adventurous version!
