Iceland's Classic Northern Lights

Meals
4 Breakfast(s), 1 Lunch(s), 1 Dinner(s)

Transport
Private vehicle

Accommodation
Hotel (4 nights)

• Reykjanes Peninsula - Gunnuhver hot springs
• Reykjanes Peninsula - Bridge between Continents
• Reykjanes Peninsula - Strandarkirkja
• Aurora Spotting (weather dependent)
• Hafnarfjordur - Local artist community visit
• Golden Circle - Strokkur Geysir
• Fludir - Secret Lagoon
• Golden Circle - Gullfoss Waterfall
• Aurora Spotting (weather dependent)
• South Coast - Kvernufoss Waterfall Hike
• South Coast - Seljalandsfoss Waterfall
• South Coast - Skogafoss Waterfall visit
• South Coast - Solheimajokull Glacier Hike
• Aurora Spotting (weather dependent)
• Reykjavik - Leader-led walking tour
• Golden Circle - Thingvellir National Park

• Make the most of Iceland’s long winter nights by tracking down the shimmering lights of the Aurora Borealis.
• Explore one of Europe’s largest ice caps on an adventurous walk over the alien landscape of Solheimajokull Glacier, and bask in the spray of the spectacular Skogafoss and Seljalandsfoss falls.
• Visit a local art workshop and chat with the artists in a rugged, off the beaten path harbour town.
• See the sights that make Iceland’s famous Golden Circle so celebrated, from Gulfoss Waterfall to Strokkur Geysir and Thingvellir National Park.
• There are few things more quintessentially Icelandic than soaking in a geothermal pool – experience it for yourself during a visit to the lesser-known Secret Lagoon.

• The northern lights are most visible during the colder months, when temperatures can reach -15 °C or below and snow is very likely. It's important to bring appropriate clothing such as a down jacket, thermals layers, gloves and suitable footwear. While there is a strong chance of seeing the northern lights in all their colourful glory (thanks to the high latitude, time of year and itinerary), nature makes no guarantees. On the rare occasion that your leader must alter the itinerary due to adverse weather, alternative activities will be offered. A remote location and high-performing currency are just two reasons Iceland can be an expensive destination. This affects things like museum entrance fees and outdoor activities but is especially noticeable when eating out. Your leader will be able to advise on ways to get the best value during your visit.