Diamond Beach Jokulsarlon - Our First destination would be the ultimate Diamond Beach, also known as Breiðamerkursandur or Crystal Beach, which is a stunning black sand beach located on the southeastern coast of Iceland, adjacent to Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon. The Beach is a natural feature that was formed by the melting and sculpting of icebergs as they washed ashore. Nonetheless, the beach has become a popular tourist destination and is now equipped with a parking lot and an observation platform.
However, Visitors can walk along the beach and admire the ice formations. During the winter months, the beach is especially magical, as the ice formations are often covered with snow, and the Northern Lights can be seen overhead.

Vatnajokull National Park - Located in southeast Iceland, Vatnajokull National Park is a protected region. It was founded in 2008 and encompasses around 14,141 square kilometers, making it Europe’s largest national park. The highest point in the park is Hvannadalshnjkur, the highest peak in Iceland at 2110 meters / 6922 feet. When the weather is clear, it is visible from Skaftafell and Kirkjubaejarklaustur, which are located to the south of the Vatnajokull ice cap.
The park offers a range of activities for visitors, including hiking, ice climbing, glacier walks, and wildlife watching.

Vik - Next, we’ll pass the charming little town by the south coast, Vik is surrounded by breathtaking scenery such as black sand beaches, rocky cliffs, and rolling green hills. Even though Vik is small, tourists love to visit it because of the amazing hiking trails. Not just that, you can ride horses and even go native bird watching. The Reynisfjara beach, known for its unique basalt columns and towering sea stacks, is one of Vik’s main attractions. However, If you go off the road from Vik there are the famous Katla ice caves.

Katla Ice Cave Kerlingardalsvegur - Here comes the main adventure of our Ice cave tour, Katla ice caves. These Icelandic ice caves, formed by melting glaciers and attracts hundreds of tourists annually. You can visit the ice cave systems of Crystal, Katla, Langjokull, and Vatnajokull. And hike there to See how lava tubes create beautiful icy channels within glaciers.

Seljalandsfoss - Have you ever wondered if you could walk behind a waterfall? With Seljalandsfoss waterfall in southern Iceland, your dreams can come true. With an incredible view, cascading waters, and a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Even the scenery all around is just as stunning, with rolling green hills and towering cliffs. If you’re a nature fan traveling through Iceland, you have to stop by Seljalandsfoss to appreciate the richness of Iceland’s untampered nature.

Reynisdrangar - Famous for its magnificent basalt columns and towering sea stacks that rise from the sea, Reynisfjara is one stunning black sand beach. It is located off the southern coast of Iceland near the village of Vík í Mýrdal. The waves are frequently strong and unpredictable, making it a popular destination for both surfers and photographers. However, anyone visiting Iceland should go to this hauntingly beautiful beach. If you get to experience the beach, you will hear locals telling all sorts of myths and legends about the region.