• Bridge Between Continents - Miðlína, also known as Leif the Lucky Bridge, is a pedestrian suspension bridge in Reykjavik, Iceland. It can be reached with a scenic 50-minute drive. The bridge spans the Elliðaá River, linking the neighborhoods of Grafarvogur and Reykjavik East. Named after the Norse explorer Leif Erikson, who reportedly used the area as a port, the bridge is geologically significant as it sits on the fault line between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates. Constructed in 2002, it is the longest suspension bridge in Iceland and a popular venue for events like the Reykjavik Arts Festival and Reykjavik Pride. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of the river and landscape, as well as walking or biking across the bridge. The surrounding area offers hiking trails, fishing spots, and picnic areas.

• Reykjanes Lighthouse - Reykjanesvæti Lighthouse and its surrounding rocks are popular tourist attractions in Iceland. Built in 1929, the lighthouse aids navigation for ships and stands on a cliff overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. The area’s unique geology features volcanic rocks shaped by ocean waves. Visitors can enjoy stunning views of the Icelandic coastline and geological formations, just a 10-minute drive away. The lighthouse’s location on a rugged cliff offers expansive ocean views and opportunities to observe seabirds. The surrounding rocks reveal Iceland’s volcanic history with fascinating formations and colors. Visitors can hike, explore the rocky coastline, birdwatch, and take in the ocean and landscape views.

• Gunnuhver Hot Springs - Located near Grindavik, the hot springs are steeped in local legend, named after a witch named Gunna, who was executed for practicing magic. Her spirit is said to haunt the area, causing the springs to boil and bubble. Just a 2-minute drive from the lighthouse, the springs are fed by a magma chamber beneath the earth’s surface. The heat causes the water to boil, creating steam and hot springs. The area is rich with colorful minerals and rock formations, including sulfur deposits and mud pools. Visitors can see steam vents and fumaroles, which release steam and gas. A wooden boardwalk allows visitors to explore the geothermal field and observe hot springs, steam vents, and mud pools up close.

• Seltún Geothermal Area - The Seltun Geothermal Area in Iceland is a captivating natural wonder with historical and geological significance. It is an active volcanic area with steam vents, boiling mud pots, and colorful mineral deposits, heated by the nearby Hengill volcano’s magma chamber. Located 45 minutes away, Seltun Hot Springs, also known as Krýsuvík, is on the Reykjanes Peninsula, known for its volcanic and geothermal activity. Travelers can witness the raw power of geothermal activity and learn about Iceland’s geological history. Historically, Seltun Hot Springs was used for cooking and washing clothes. Today, it is a popular tourist attraction with boardwalks for observing geothermal activity.

• Kleifarvatn - Kleifarvatn is a breathtaking lake on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland, known for its unique geology and rich history. Just a 5-minute drive away, Kleifarvatn is located in a fissure zone, leading to the formation of hot springs and geothermal areas around the lake. It is one of Iceland’s deepest lakes, reaching depths of up to 97 meters. In Icelandic folklore, it is home to a legendary serpent-like creature, Lagarfljótsormurinn, and was used as a submarine hiding spot during World War II. Visitors can enjoy hiking, fishing, and birdwatching around the lake.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• All Fees and Taxes
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch
• Gratuities

Enjoy exclusive discoveries: With our private day tour of Reykjanebaer, you gain special access to hidden treasures that aren’t open to the wider public.
Tailor-made travel plans: We customize our tours based on your preferences, allowing you to explore local customs and natural marvels at your leisure.
Informed local guide: Our enthusiastic guides are eager to impart their understanding of Iceland, particularly Reykjanes Peninsula, covering history, culture and geography, taking you to lesser-known spots not typically found in other tours.
Relaxing and efficient transport: Our packages include smooth and favourable transportation, permitting you to recline, unwind, and relish the panoramic view without the stress of driving or travel arrangement.
Lasting impressions: Our private day tour of Reykjanebaer is drafted to craft memorable experiences that you’ll treasure for years to come.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.