Treat your significant other and yourself to a wonderful and romantic Iceland honeymoon.
Price from 2063 EUR per person
This tour can be customized for following traveler types:
Welcome to your Iceland Honeymoon! Upon arrival, you will be transferred to the city center. Enjoy a romantic stroll along the seashore and visit the wonderful sights of the Sun Voyager Sculpture, Harpa Concert and music hall and last but not least, Iceland's most famous building, the great Hallgrímskirkja church. Overnight at your downtown hotel in the heart of Reykjavík.
Suggested hotels, or similar
HOTEL
Tier
Classic
Region
Reykjavik city centre
A short walk from the centre of Reykjavik. Our Classic option in the city: simpler rooms than Saga, same easy access on foot.
HOTEL
Tier
Superior
Region
Reykjavik city centre
Central Reykjavik, walking distance to Laugavegur and the harbour. Our usual Superior choice in the city when guests want to be able to leave the hotel and be somewhere on foot.
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Region
Iceland
Reykjavík is the capital and biggest city of Iceland with a population of approximately 124,000. It is the northernmost capital in the world. Despite its small size, you can find many attractions and museums, making Reykjavik a popular destination.
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Region
Iceland
The Sun Voyager, known in Icelandic as Sólfar, is a polished steel sculpture on the Reykjavik waterfront that has become one of the most recognizable images of Iceland. Often mistaken for a Viking ship, it was actually described by its creator as a dreamboat, representing the promise of undiscovered territory and the freedom to explore.
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Region
Iceland
Harpa is Reykjavik's concert hall and conference center, sitting on the waterfront at the edge of the Old Harbor. Its glass facade, designed by artist Ólafur Elíasson and Henning Larsen Architects, has made it one of the most photographed buildings in Iceland since it opened in 2011. The public areas are free to enter, and the building is home to the Iceland Symphony Orchestra and the Icelandic Opera.
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Region
Iceland
Hallgrímskirkja is Reykjavík's most recognizable building and Iceland's tallest church at 74 meters, dominating the city skyline from its hilltop position above Skólavörðustígur. It is a Lutheran parish church named after the 17th-century Icelandic poet and clergyman Hallgrímur Pétursson, author of the Passion Hymns. Designed by state architect Guðjón Samúelsson in 1937, it took 41 years to complete, with construction running from 1945 to 1986. The distinctive stepped concrete facade was directly inspired by the hexagonal basalt column formations found at Svartifoss waterfall and across Iceland's volcanic landscape. A tower elevator open to visitors daily gives panoramic views over Reykjavík and, on clear days, across Faxaflói Bay toward Snæfellsjökull. In front of the church stands a statue of Leif Eiríksson, a gift from the United States in 1930 to mark the Alþingi's 1,000th anniversary.
Today you will receive your rental car and head for the spectacular Snæfellsnes Peninsula where many adventures await you. Drive to the beautiful coastal village of Stykkishólmur where you can board a boat and go on a sightseeing cruise around the beautiful Breiðafjörður Bay (optional). You will see the captain of your boat plow the sea floor for fresh shellfish and sea urchin and of course, you get to taste. After the boat cruise drive around the peninsula towards the powerful Snæfellsjökull Glacier through beautiful coastal villages. Make sure you stop by the Hellnar Cove and get a warm cup of coffee at the Fjöruhúsið Café. We are willing to bet fortunes that it’s the most unique café you’ve ever been in. Continue to the South of the peninsula where you’ll stay for the night. A romantic walk on the beach into the night is highly recommended
Suggested hotels, or similar
HOTEL
Tier
Classic
Region
Arnarstapi, Snæfellsnes
On the southern shore of the Snæfellsnes peninsula beneath Snæfellsjökull, a short walk from the coastal rock formations at Arnarstapi and Hellnar.
HOTEL
Tier
Superior
Region
Búðir, Snæfellsnes
A countryside hotel beside the black church at Búðir on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, surrounded by lava fields and coastline.
HOTEL
Tier
Classic
Region
Hellnar, Snæfellsnes
A coastal hotel at Hellnar on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, next to Snæfellsjökull National Park and close to the coastal walk to Arnarstapi.
ATTRACTION
Region
Iceland
Stykkishólmur is the largest town on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula with around 1,100 residents, sitting on a promontory above a natural harbor on the northern coast of the peninsula overlooking Breiðafjörður bay. Often called the capital of Snæfellsnes, it has been a trading and fishing center since at least the 16th century. The town is notable for its collection of well-preserved 19th-century timber buildings, the most famous of which is Norska Húsið, the Norwegian House, built in 1832 from materials imported from Norway and now a folk museum. Weather observations have been recorded here continuously since 1845, the longest unbroken meteorological record in Iceland. The Baldur ferry departs from the harbor to Flatey Island and Brjánslækur in the Westfjords, making Stykkishólmur the main connection point between Snæfellsnes and the Westfjords. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty used the town as a filming location for scenes set in Greenland.
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Region
Iceland
Kirkjufell is a 463-meter freestanding mountain on the northern coast of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, widely regarded as the most photographed mountain in Iceland. Its distinctive pointed silhouette, shaped by millions of years of glacial erosion, makes it immediately recognizable, and the small triple-tiered Kirkjufellsfoss waterfall sitting at its base creates one of the most iconic compositions in the country.
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Region
Iceland
Arnarstapi, also known locally as Stapi, is a small fishing village on the southern coast of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, once one of the most important trading and fishing ports on the peninsula and now a quiet base for exploring the surrounding coastal landscape. The village is best known for its dramatic basalt sea cliffs, sea stacks, blowholes, and the Gatklettur stone arch, all accessible on a short clifftop walk from the harbor. At the village entrance stands a large stone statue of Bárður Snæfellsás, a figure from the Saga of Bárðar Snæfellsáss described as the half-human, half-troll guardian of Snæfellsnes, who according to legend retreated into the Snæfellsjökull glacier and continues to watch over the peninsula. A 2.5-kilometer coastal path connects Arnarstapi to the neighboring village of Hellnar, passing sea arches, nesting seabirds, and lava formations.
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Region
Iceland
Snæfellsjökull is a glacier-capped stratovolcano at the westernmost tip of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, rising 1,446 meters above sea level. On clear days it is visible across Faxaflói Bay from Reykjavík, 120 kilometers to the southeast. The volcano is around 700,000 years old and last erupted approximately 1,800 years ago; it is considered dormant but active. A glacier covers the summit crater to a depth of around 200 meters. Jules Verne chose Snæfellsjökull as the entrance to the Earth's interior in his 1864 novel Journey to the Center of the Earth, following research into Icelandic geology. The mountain has inspired a significant body of literature since, including Halldór Laxness's novel Under the Glacier, written at the site and named after it. The glacier has retreated by roughly 15 percent since the Little Ice Age and may disappear within decades without significant climate intervention.
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Region
Iceland
Búðakirkja, the Black Church of Búðir, is a small black timber church standing alone on the edge of the Búðahraun lava field on the southern coast of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, with the Snæfellsjökull glacier visible behind it on clear days. It is one of the most photographed churches in Iceland and a popular wedding venue. Originally built in 1703 by the merchant Bendt Lauridsen, it fell into disrepair when the trading settlement of Búðir declined, was deconsecrated in 1816, and lay abandoned until a local merchant's widow, Steinunn Sveinsdóttir, campaigned persistently for its reconstruction against opposition from the national church authorities. The rebuilt church was completed in 1848. The door ring bears the inscription: "The church was rebuilt in 1848, with no support from the spiritual leaders." Steinunn is buried in the churchyard beside it.
Leave Snæfellsnes Peninsula behind and travel to the beautiful Borgarfjörður fjord where sizzling hot springs and spectacular waterfalls await your visit. Drive to Húsafell, a gemstone of Icelandic nature where lush green forests and rough lava fields battle for your attention. Make sure to stop by the Hraunfossar waterfalls (pictured to the right) where you can have a romantic picnic in beautiful surroundings. At Húsafell you can go for a swim in an outdoor geothermal swimming pool or take a short hiking tour or even play a round of golf. Other sights include Deildartunguhver hot spring and the romantic Krauma geothermal hot pots and saunas, with extraordinary views! For those who are more adventurous, a visit Into the Glacier, the man-made ice cave inside Iceland's second largest glacier might be of interest. You stay for the night in this area.
Suggested hotels, or similar
HOTEL
Tier
Classic
Region
Reykholt, West Iceland
A hotel in Reykholt in the Borgarfjörður valley, a short drive from Hraunfossar and the Deildartunguhver hot spring.
HOTEL
Tier
Classic
Region
Húsafell, West Iceland
In the Húsafell valley in West Iceland, close to Hraunfossar waterfalls, Langjökull glacier and the Into the Glacier ice tunnel.
HOTEL
Tier
Classic
Region
Varmaland, West Iceland
A countryside hotel in the Borgarfjörður district of West Iceland, between Borgarnes and Reykholt.
HOTEL
Tier
Superior
Region
Borgarnes, West Iceland
A modern hotel in Borgarnes, a short drive from Reykjavík and a good base for Borgarfjörður and Snæfellsnes.
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Region
Iceland
Deildartunguhver is Europe's most powerful hot spring, pumping 180 liters of water per second at a constant temperature of 97 degrees Celsius from deep underground in the Borgarfjördur valley of West Iceland. You cannot bathe in it, but the viewing walkways bring you remarkably close to one of the most viscerally powerful natural features in the country.
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Region
Iceland
Hraunfossar, meaning Lava Falls, is one of Iceland's most unusual waterfalls: not a single drop but a 900-meter stretch of small springs that emerge directly from beneath the edge of the Hallmundarhraun lava field and trickle into the turquoise Hvítá River below. The water originates from the Langjökull glacier, filtering through the porous lava rock before appearing at the surface. A short walk upstream leads to Barnafoss, a dramatically different waterfall where the same river forces through a narrow rocky gorge.
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Region
Iceland
Reykholt is a small village in the Borgarfjördur valley of West Iceland and one of the most historically significant sites in the country. It was the home of Snorri Sturluson, the 13th-century scholar, poet, and chieftain who wrote the Prose Edda, Heimskringla, and Egil's Saga, works that remain foundational texts of Norse mythology and medieval Scandinavian history. Snorri lived and worked here from 1206 until his assassination on the farm in 1241.
Today you’ll travel down to the South Coast of Iceland via Þingvellir National Park and The Golden Circle route. From Borgarfjörður make your way to Þingvellir, a UNESCO world heritage site and one of the most spectacular and unique places in Iceland, both in terms of sheer natural splendour, geology and historical value. Optional activities in Þingvellir include diving or snorkelling in Silfra Fissure and cave exploring on the Lyngdalsheiði Pass located close to Þingvellir. Drive towards the Geyser Area and have lunch in the Geyser Center. After that drive on to Gullfoss Waterfall, one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the world. Optional activities in this area are rafting and river-jet on Hvítá River, snowmobiling or horseback riding. Drive down to the south towards the direction Selfoss where you stay for the night.
Suggested hotels, or similar
HOTEL
Tier
Superior
Region
Grímsnes, Golden Circle
In the countryside along the Golden Circle, the overnight stop after Þingvellir, Geysir and Gullfoss.
HOTEL
Tier
Classic
Region
Hvolsvöllur, South Iceland
In the Hvolsvöllur area within easy reach of the South Coast waterfalls, and the overnight stop after the Golden Circle and Friðheimar.
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Region
Iceland
Þingvellir National Park is Iceland's first national park and its only UNESCO World Heritage Site, sitting 47 kilometers east of Reykjavik at the first stop on the Golden Circle. It is the site of the Alþingi, Iceland's parliament, which first convened here in 930 AD, making it the oldest continuously operating parliament in the world. The park also straddles the rift valley between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates, one of the few places on earth where the Mid-Atlantic Ridge can be seen and walked above sea level.
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Region
Iceland
The Geysir geothermal area in the Haukadalur valley of South Iceland is one of the three main stops on the Golden Circle and home to the hot spring that gave the English language the word geyser. The Great Geysir has been erupting intermittently for thousands of years and at its peak could blast water up to 70 meters into the air, but it is now largely dormant, erupting unpredictably and rarely. Its neighbor Strokkur, whose name means the Churn, erupts reliably every 5 to 10 minutes to heights of 15 to 40 meters and is the reason visitors gather here. The wider geothermal field contains dozens of hot springs, bubbling mud pools, fumaroles, and smaller geysers, making it worth exploring beyond just waiting for Strokkur. The site is free to visit year-round.
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Region
Iceland
Gullfoss, meaning Golden Falls, is one of Iceland's most powerful and visited waterfalls, dropping 32 meters in two dramatic tiers into the narrow Gullfossgjúfur canyon on the Golden Circle route. Fed by glacial meltwater from Langjökull glacier, it carries an average of 140 cubic meters of water per second in summer, producing a roar and a cloud of mist that can be heard and felt long before the falls come into view.
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Region
Iceland
Kerið is one of Iceland's most striking volcanic craters, a 6,500-year-old caldera filled with vivid aquamarine water and ringed by steep red and black volcanic rock. It sits right off Route 35 on the Golden Circle route, making it one of the easiest natural wonders in Iceland to add to a day trip.
After breakfast you leave for a short drive along the south coast of Iceland. At Skógar you’ll find an interesting folk museum and the amazing Skógafoss Waterfall. It is optional to go on a guided glacier hike on the Sólheimajökull Glacier or even take a guided snowmobile tour on the Mýrdalsjökull Glacier. Drive further towards the tiny village of Vík where you’ll find the Reynisdrangar Rock Formations. Drive back towards Reykjavík but don’t forget to stop at the Seljalandsfoss Waterfall and enjoy a 360°view of the waterfall. Travel back to Reykjavík and deliver your rental car. Overnight at a hotel in the heart of Reykjavík.
Suggested hotels, or similar
HOTEL
Tier
Classic
Region
Reykjavik city centre
A short walk from the centre of Reykjavik. Our Classic option in the city: simpler rooms than Saga, same easy access on foot.
HOTEL
Tier
Superior
Region
Reykjavik city centre
Central Reykjavik, walking distance to Laugavegur and the harbour. Our usual Superior choice in the city when guests want to be able to leave the hotel and be somewhere on foot.
ATTRACTION
Region
Iceland
Skógafoss is one of Iceland's largest and most visited waterfalls, dropping 60 meters over a 25-meter wide curtain of water on the South Coast near the village of Skógar. The sheer volume of spray it produces means that on clear days, single and double rainbows are almost guaranteed, making it one of the most photogenic spots in the country.
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Region
Iceland
Skógar Museum (Skógasafn) is one of Iceland's most celebrated regional museums, sitting directly beside Skógafoss waterfall on the South Coast. It holds over 18,000 artifacts spread across three sections: a folk museum, an open-air village of reconstructed turf houses and historical buildings, and a technical museum covering transport and communication. The collection was built over decades by local historian Þórður Tómasson, who founded the museum in 1949 and curated it until his passing in 2022 at the age of 100.
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Region
Iceland
Vík í Mýrdal is Iceland's southernmost village, sitting on the South Coast about 180 kilometers from Reykjavik. With a population of around 300, it is a small but well-serviced settlement, the main overnight stop on the South Coast route between Reykjavik and Jökulsárlón. Reynisfjara black sand beach and the Reynisdrangar sea stacks are 10 minutes west; the Mýrdalsjökull glacier covering Katla volcano dominates the landscape to the north. The hilltop Víkurkirkja church, with its distinctive red roof, is the most photographed building in the village and sits high enough to serve as a designated evacuation point if Katla erupts.
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Region
Iceland
Seljalandsfoss is a 60-meter waterfall on Iceland's South Coast, fed by meltwater from Eyjafjallajökull glacier flowing down the Seljalandsá river. It is one of the first major waterfalls visitors encounter heading east from Reykjavík along the Ring Road, about 120 kilometers from the capital. What makes it unusual among Iceland's waterfalls is a path that runs around the base of the cliff and directly behind the falls, allowing visitors to stand inside the curtain of water and look back out through it. The walk takes about 10 minutes and the cavern behind the falls is large enough to move around comfortably, though the path becomes extremely slippery and is closed in winter when ice makes it dangerous. The waterfall faces west and catches sunset light particularly well in the late afternoon. A second waterfall, Gljúfrabúi, is hidden inside a narrow gorge two minutes drive east and is worth the small detour.
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Region
Iceland
Reynisfjara is Iceland's most famous black sand beach, sitting on the South Coast just west of the village of Vík í Mýrdal, about 180 kilometers from Reykjavik. The beach is framed by a wall of hexagonal basalt columns and the three offshore Reynisdrangar sea stacks, which folklore says are trolls turned to stone by the rising sun. It is regularly cited as one of the most dramatic non-tropical beaches in the world, and is equally well known for its powerful and unpredictable sneaker waves, which can surge far up the beach without warning.
Today you have a full free day in the city. Relax after your tour in one of numerous outdoor geothermally heated swimming pools that are to be found in and around the city. Go shopping on Laugavegur shopping street where you’ll find many interesting shops with local handcraft and design as well as cozy café’s and restaurants. It’s possible to go on a whale watching tour from Reykjavík Harbor that takes around 3 hours. There are many interesting museums in Reykjavík. We recommend the Saga Museum and the National Museum as well as Reykjavík 871±2 Settlement Exhibition. Dine at the wonderful Lækjarbrekka Restaurant or another gourmet restaurant that are to be found in this charming part of Reykjavík city. Overnight at your hotel.
Suggested hotels, or similar
HOTEL
Tier
Classic
Region
Reykjavik city centre
A short walk from the centre of Reykjavik. Our Classic option in the city: simpler rooms than Saga, same easy access on foot.
HOTEL
Tier
Superior
Region
Reykjavik city centre
Central Reykjavik, walking distance to Laugavegur and the harbour. Our usual Superior choice in the city when guests want to be able to leave the hotel and be somewhere on foot.
ATTRACTION
Region
Iceland
Reykjavík is the capital and biggest city of Iceland with a population of approximately 124,000. It is the northernmost capital in the world. Despite its small size, you can find many attractions and museums, making Reykjavik a popular destination.
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Region
Iceland
The National Museum of Iceland, Þjóðminjasafn Íslands, is the main repository of Icelandic cultural and historical heritage, located at Suðurgata 41 in Reykjavík, a short walk from the University of Iceland and Tjörnin lake. Founded in 1863, it has been at its current address since 1950. The permanent exhibition, Making of a Nation, presents around 2,000 objects in chronological order from the Viking Age settlement of Iceland through the medieval period, the Reformation, and into the 20th century. Among the highlights are a small bronze figurine believed to depict Thor, a replica Viking ship bow, and the Valþjófsstaður door, a pine church door from 1150 AD intricately carved with a Lion-Knight legend and runic inscriptions, the only carved Icelandic door with runic script in existence. A free audio guide is available in nine languages.
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Region
Iceland
The Althingi is Iceland's national parliament and the oldest legislature in the world, founded in 930 AD. Its current home is a striking black basalt building on Austurvollur Square in the heart of Reykjavik, free to visit and just a short walk from most of the city's main attractions.
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Iceland
The Old Harbor is Reykjavik's most characterful waterfront neighborhood, where converted fishing warehouses now house restaurants, museums, and galleries alongside working boats that still come and go from the pier. Whale watching tours, puffin cruises, and northern lights boat trips all depart from here, making it both a destination and a gateway to the sea.
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Region
Iceland
Laugavegur is the main street of central Reykjavik and the busiest in Iceland, running through the historic heart of the city from Hlemmur square to Lækjartorg. It is lined with Icelandic design shops, wool boutiques, restaurants, cafés, galleries, and bars, and forms the spine of Reykjavik's nightlife. The lower section is pedestrianized. The name translates as Wash Road, a reference to the route women once walked to reach the hot springs of Laugardalur with their laundry.
Time is up for now and departure day has arrived but you’re not done just yet. You will be transferred to Keflavík International Airport in a private vehicle via the Krýsuvík Route. On the way, you’ll see the boiling mud pools of the Seltún high-temperature area and drive along the coastline of the rugged but beautiful Reykjanes Peninsula. You will stop at the Blue Lagoon where you will enjoy a wonderful in-water massage which is the ultimate way to relax and unwind before your flight home. After that, we will drop you off at Keflavík International Airport in time for your afternoon flight home.
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Region
Iceland
The Blue Lagoon is Iceland's most visited tourist attraction and one of the most recognizable geothermal spas in the world, set in a black lava field on the Reykjanes Peninsula about 20 minutes from Keflavík International Airport and 45 minutes from Reykjavík. Its milky-blue color comes from silica dissolved in the geothermal water, which precipitates to the surface as the water cools and scatters light in the blue wavelengths. The water is maintained at 37 to 39 degrees Celsius year-round and is rich in silica, sulfur, and algae. The lagoon was not designed. It formed accidentally in 1976 when wastewater from the adjacent Svartsengi geothermal power plant began flooding a nearby lava field. A power plant employee with psoriasis bathed in it and found it relieved his condition; word spread, and by 1987 the site had been developed for public bathing. The formal spa facilities opened in 1999.
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Region
Iceland
Seltún is a striking geothermal field within the Krýsuvík volcanic zone on the Reykjanes Peninsula, about 40 minutes from Reykjavik. Boiling mud pots, hissing steam vents, and hillsides painted yellow, orange, and red by mineral deposits create a landscape that looks genuinely otherworldly, and a boardwalk trail makes it accessible and safe to explore up close.
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Region
Iceland
The Reykjanes Peninsula is a UNESCO Global Geopark in southwest Iceland, about 40 minutes from Reykjavík and directly adjacent to Keflavík International Airport, making it the first landscape most visitors to Iceland drive through. It is where the Mid-Atlantic Ridge rises above sea level, marking the boundary between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates, and the entire peninsula is a young, geologically active landscape of lava fields, volcanic craters, geothermal springs, and sea cliffs. Since 2021 the peninsula has experienced 12 volcanic eruptions in a period geologists have called the Reykjanes Fires, the first eruptions in the region in 800 years, and visits to recent lava fields have become one of Iceland's most distinctive travel experiences. The Blue Lagoon, one of Iceland's most visited attractions, is located here.
Let your personal travel consultant know what other activities catch your eye and we’ll add them to your custom-made trip itinerary.
We handpick accommodations to ensure memorable stays for every type of traveler.
Our Superior accommodations feature spacious private rooms with en-suite bathrooms, offering the choice of a relaxing bath or a refreshing shower, along with a private toilet to ensure maximum comfort and privacy. These rooms represent the best available lodging options, found within prestigious 4-star hotels or the finest, highest-quality lodges across each region. In Reykjavik, all Superior accommodations are centrally located, placing you within easy reach of the city's key attractions, shopping areas, and vibrant dining and cultural scenes. These accommodations provide an elevated experience with superior comfort, thoughtful amenities, and attentive service designed to make your stay truly memorable. To enhance your visit, a complimentary breakfast is included each morning, helping you start your day well-nourished and ready to explore.
Experience a higher level of comfort with our carefully selected Classic accommodations, each offering private facilities including a shower and toilet for your convenience and privacy. These lodges fall under the 3-star hotel category, providing a perfect blend of quality and value. Most properties boast an on-site restaurant where you can enjoy a variety of meals without needing to venture far. In Reykjavik, all Classic accommodations are ideally situated in central locations, giving you easy access to the city's main attractions, shopping districts, and vibrant cultural spots. This category represents a significant upgrade in both comfort and service compared to budget options, making it an excellent choice for travelers seeking a cozy yet affordable stay. To make your mornings hassle-free, a delicious breakfast is included with your stay.
Our luxury accommodations feature exquisite suites and premium rooms within top-tier lodges and resorts, offering an elegant and sophisticated ambiance. Designed with refined decor and upscale touches, these accommodations provide a seamless blend of style, comfort, and exclusivity. Personalized services cater to your every need, ensuring a truly indulgent and tailored experience. In Reykjavik, all luxury accommodations are centrally located, placing you at the heart of the city’s vibrant cultural scene, fine dining, shopping, and key attractions. Whether you’re seeking a tranquil retreat or an immersive urban experience, these upscale lodgings deliver the perfect base. Classy, elegant, and supremely comfortable, our luxury options strive to provide a first-class stay marked by exceptional amenities, impeccable service, and attention to detail. Every aspect is carefully crafted to make your visit not just memorable, but extraordinary.
Prepare for your adventure with these essential tips and information for a smooth journey.
Yes. Visitors can drive in Iceland with a valid driver's license from their home country. If your license is not in Latin script, an international driving permit is recommended.
We accept all major credit cards. We also allow you to pay by electronic bank transfer.
IcelandUnlimited.is is the official booking platform and trading name of Iceland Unlimited Holdings. We are a fully licensed and locally operated travel agency based in Reykjavík, Iceland. Specializing in incoming tourism, we offer tailor-made travel services and guided tours throughout Iceland and Greenland. Our office is located at Suðurlandsbraut 34, 108 Reykjavík, and we proudly work only with certified guides and trusted local partners.
When you have submitted your booking and personal details through icelandunlimited.is a travel consultant will view the booking. They will crosscheck your booking and send you confirmation within 48 hours. Your credit card will be charged with a 20% deposit at that time. If our travel consultant is unable to obtain confirmation then an alternative will be offered. If you do not accept the alternative or Iceland Unlimited is not able to offer you an alternative, no charge will be made on your credit card. When your booking has been confirmed and your credit card has been charged, Iceland Unlimited will issue vouchers for your travel arrangements. Travel documents will not be delivered until full payment has been made. It’s optional whether we post your travel documents or arrange for you to pick them up on arrival to your holiday destination.
All travel arrangements should be booked at least 48 hours in advance. For holiday packages and custom-made tours, we strongly recommend you book with a few weeks/months notice. For larger groups we recommend you book with a few months’ notice.
Absolutely. Iceland has some of the purest and cleanest drinking water in the world—straight from natural springs. No need to buy bottled water.
