South Coast & Northern Lights - Combo Deal
South Coast & Northern Lights Combo – Explore Iceland’s Wonders in One Day
Pickup available
A Carbon-Neutral sightseeing tour to Iceland's most iconic region. Visit Seljalandsfoss, Skógafoss, Reynisfjara black sand beach, and Vk village and the northern lights on this amazing combo tour.
This carbon-neutral Iceland South Coast tour is ideal for nature lovers who want to explore Iceland’s top attractions in a single day. You'll visit the stunning Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss waterfalls, walk along the famous Reynisfjara black sand beach, admire the Sólheimajökull glacier, and explore the charming village of Vík. All of this is packed into a scenic day trip from Reykjavík, offering breathtaking views along the way.
Itinerary
Your Iceland South Coast tour starts with a convenient pickup in Reykjavík. Once we leave the city, the scenery quickly transforms into breathtaking views of moss-covered lava fields, dramatic mountains, and rolling fields and pastures dotted with free-range horses and sheep.You'll also see glacier-capped volcanoes, including the infamous Eyjafjallajökull and Katla, a powerful volcano hidden beneath the massive Mýrdalsjökull glacier. Every mile of the drive offers something awe-inspiring, making the journey along this scenic route just as memorable as the destinations themselves.We’ll stop at some of Iceland’s most postcard-perfect locations, including towering waterfalls, black sand beaches, and breathtaking glacier views. It’s an unforgettable experience that truly showcases the country’s natural beauty.
TourID: CRE15
BSÍ Bus Terminal - City center
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- Flexible Cancellation
- No Booking Fees
Are you wondering about something?
If you're planning a trip to Iceland, it's important to be prepared with the right information. Here are some frequently asked questions (FAQs) to help you plan your trip
Almost any camera phone these days is powerful enough to take decent pictures of the Northern Lights. In fact, many phone cameras are actually better than proper cameras!
To take a good photo, turn your exposure to the maximum, turn off the flash, and use night mode. Apps such as Nightcap, Cortex Camera, or the Northern Lights Photo Taker can help too.
The rarest colours of the Northern Lights are blue and red. Blue auroras are produced by nitrogen molecules at lower altitudes and are less common. Red auroras, occurring at the highest altitudes and caused by high-altitude oxygen, are also relatively rare. Both these colours require specific atmospheric conditions to be visible, making them a less frequent but spectacular sight in auroral displays.
The Northern Lights can be seen from Reykjavík, yes. And it’s a magical experience to see them by chance when you’re just enjoying your evening.
However, the city is not the best place to see the Northern Lights. That’s because light pollution can prevent them from appearing with their full strength. Instead, you want somewhere dark to enjoy them at their best.
The Northern Lights are special for a couple of key reasons:
1. Unique Natural Phenomenon: They represent a spectacular natural light display in the Earth's sky, primarily seen in high-latitude regions around the Arctic and Antarctic. This phenomenon results from the interaction between the Earth's magnetic field and charged particles from the sun, making it a unique celestial event.
2. Cultural and Mythological Significance: Throughout history, the Northern Lights have held significant cultural and mythological importance in various societies. They have inspired numerous folklore tales and art and have been a subject of awe and wonder. Their ethereal beauty and the magical experience they provide add to their special status in human perception and experience.
It’s possible to see the Northern Lights in Iceland throughout the winter.
For the Northern Lights to be visible, you need two things: solar activity and a clear, dark sky. The darker the better—that’s why winters in very northern countries like Iceland are the best time to see them.
The darkest months of the year are November, December, and January. However, you can see Northern Lights from September through to April and studies show that the closer you are to the equinoxes, the higher the likelihood of seeing the Northern Lights. Based on that you'd want to place your bet on September/October and March/April.
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This carbon-neutral Iceland South Coast tour is perfect for nature lovers looking to explore Iceland’s top natural attractions in just one day. Visit the stunning Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss waterfalls, walk along the famous Reynisfjara black sand beach, see the breathtaking Sólheimajökull glacier, and experience the charm of Vík village—and enjoy incredible landscapes along the way.

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