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In southern Iceland, Solheimajökull is an expansive glacial tongue emerging from the mighty Myrdalsjökull Glacier. Characterized by captivating ice caves, stunning blue ice formations, and deep chasms, Solheimajökull serves as an outdoor classroom for glaciologists and provides an adventurous experience to all who seek to understand the geological forces shaping the Earth’s surface.
Iceland’s volcanic legacy, the Reynisfjara, is known for being a black sand beach on the South Coast of Iceland. Framed by the roaring North Atlantic Ocean, the beach is adorned with striking basalt columnar formations, revealing the history of coastal erosions, ancient volcanic eruptions, and the processes of crystallization and cooling that occurred millions of years ago. The black sand against the white-capped waves makes for a picturesque destination for nature enthusiasts and photographers.
Nestled on Iceland's South Coast, the quaint town of Vik exudes cultural charm and provides beautiful ocean views and towering cliffs as a backdrop for every photograph. It's positioned near the natural wonders of Reynisfjara and Reynisdrangar sea stacks, making for a pivotal stop for travelers who want to engage with authentic Icelandic culture, shop at local stores, and witness genuine Icelandic hospitality.
Skógafoss is an iconic waterfall located on the Skógá River in southern Iceland. Plunging from a height of 60 meters, this thundering cascade captivates travelers with its beauty and sheer power. Moreover, the waterfall is linked to several mysterious legends, such as that of a hidden treasure chest behind the falls. There is a staircase alongside the falls that you can trot on to reach the top and witness the grandeur of the surrounding landscape.
Seljalandsfoss Waterfall is a unique waterfall on the Seljalandsá River. You can walk behind the cascading water curtain, earning a unique perspective of the falls. Beyond its visual appeal of luxuriant landscapes and dynamic place of water and light, Seljalandsfoss is part of a cluster of waterfalls in the area, including Gljúfrabúi, which enhances its appeal as a hub for all waterfall enthusiasts!
Aurora Borealis, known as Northern Lights, is a mesmerizing celestial spectacle that paints the Arctic sky with dazzling hues. The natural occurrence happens when charged particles from the sun collide with gases in the Earth's atmosphere, releasing energy through colorful displays, predominantly in high-latitude regions. Beyond its scientific allure, the Northern Lights is deeply ingrained in Icelandic folklore. This dance of colors, ranging from greens and blues to pinks and purples, will likely wrap you up in an ethereal ambiance like nothing else!
The Northern Lights tour is only offered at 9 AM every day.
Here are some hotels and hostels that are located near the tour boarding point (Reykjavik Terminal):
The Northern Lights, or Aurora Borealis, are natural light displays caused by the interaction of charged particles from the sun with the Earth's atmosphere.
The Northern Lights tour is about 13 hours long.
Dress warmly in layers, including waterproof and windproof clothing, sturdy footwear, gloves, and a hat to stay comfortable in sub-Arctic temperatures.
Yes, photography is encouraged. Turn off your camera's flash and minimize screen illumination to reduce light pollution.
Yes, the Northern Lights tour is suitable for younger audiences too. Children under the age of 11 can go on the tour for free!
Solar activity, weather conditions, and darkness levels significantly influence the visibility of the Northern Lights.
If a section of your tour gets canceled and you cannot witness the Northern Lights, you will receive a refund for this part of your tour.
It's advisable to consult with your healthcare provider, as Northern Lights tours may involve outdoor activities and varying weather conditions.
It's recommended to book in advance, especially during peak Northern Lights season, to secure your spot on the tour.
Use a tripod, and set a high ISO, wide aperture, and a long exposure time for optimal Northern Lights photography.
No, the visibility of the Northern Lights is influenced by natural conditions. Even during the season, there are no guarantees of nightly displays.
Yes, the Northern Lights tour includes two ticket variations, both with and without hotel transfers.
While possible, guided tours enhance the experience with expert insights, safety measures, and increased chances of optimal viewing conditions.