Iceland 3-Day Tour with Golden Circle and South Coast

Formed approximately 3,000 years ago, it is unique for its vivid blue-green water and red volcanic rock surroundings. The crater is about 55 meters deep, 170 meters wide, and 270 meters across. Visitors can walk along the rim for panoramic views or descend to the water’s edge for a closer experience. Unlike many volcanic features in Iceland, Kerid is believed to have formed when a volcanic cone collapsed rather than from a typical eruption.

ater of the volcano, we will go to the valley of Haukadalur — one of the five existing geyser fields in the world. Here you will see wonderful Icelandic landscapes, surrounded by steam, and see the numerous hot springs with the purest water, among which there are the famous Great Geyser and Strokkur, throwing jets of water up to 30 meters high every 10 minutes! Then you can pay tribute to the local cuisine and taste the famous kjötsúpa (meat soup) made with Icelandic lamb.

en Falls — one of the most famous natural features of Iceland, which is located on a cliff of a mountain range and is formed by two cascades.

ancient history — in the 10th century, the oldest parliament in the world, Althing, was founded here. It was in the national park of Thingvellir where the roads of all regions of Iceland converged. Also the most important decisions in the history of the state were made here, and the Icelandic culture was born. And the unusual landscapes of Thingvellir will amaze you with giant rifts — breaks of the earth crust, which were formed due to the divergence of the North American and Eurasian lithospheric plates at this point of the planet.

Unique and awe-inspiring, you can even walk behind the cascading water curtain, immersing yourself in the beauty of the surrounding landscape.

Marvel at its sheer force and ascend the stairs alongside for a panoramic view of the lush Icelandic countryside.

Engage in an unforgettable glacier walk, surrounded by icy blue serenity and breathtaking crevasses.

the rugged coastline and volcanic black sands. The iconic rock arch adds a touch of drama to the landscape, creating a photographer's paradise.

Marvel at the Reynisdrangar sea stacks rising from the ocean and feel the power of the Atlantic waves against the unique basalt column cliffs.

wn for its bubbling mud pots, steaming vents, and colorful sulfuric landscapes. It is part of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, where the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates diverge. Visitors can explore the area via wooden boardwalks, which provide close views of the geothermal activity while preserving the fragile environment. The vivid colors of the earth, ranging from reds and yellows to deep browns, are due to the mineral-rich soil. Krýsuvík also features a small crater lake, Grænavatn, known for its striking green hue caused by minerals in the water.

in Iceland, near the geothermal area of Krýsuvík. It is one of the largest lakes on the peninsula, surrounded by dramatic volcanic landscapes and black sand shores. The lake has no visible inlets or outlets, and its water level is primarily maintained by underground springs. Following an earthquake in 2000, part of the lake mysteriously drained, though it has since partially refilled. Kleifarvatn is a popular spot for hikers, photographers, and those seeking tranquility amidst Iceland’s rugged beauty. Local folklore also tells of a mythical serpent-like creature said to inhabit the lake.

It features steaming vents, boiling mud pools, and vibrant mineral-rich landscapes in shades of red, green, and yellow. The area is particularly active, with Iceland’s largest mud pool, reaching a width of 20 meters. Gunnuhver is named after a ghost called Gunna, who, according to folklore, was trapped in the hot spring by a priest over 400 years ago. Visitors can explore the site via boardwalks and enjoy stunning views of the rugged Reykjanes coastline, including the nearby Reykjanesviti lighthouse.

It spans a small fissure where the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates diverge, part of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. Visitors can literally walk between two continents, crossing the gap created by the drifting plates. The area is surrounded by dramatic volcanic landscapes, with the fissure filled with black sand. A plaque on the bridge marks the unique geological significance of the site, making it a popular destination for those interested in Iceland’s tectonic wonders.

This iconic geothermal spa is known for its milky-blue, mineral-rich waters, which are naturally heated to around 37–39°C (98–102°F). The lagoon’s water comes from a nearby geothermal power plant, rich in silica, algae, and other minerals believed to benefit the skin. Surrounded by black lava fields, it offers a unique and relaxing experience in a stunning natural setting. The Blue Lagoon also features luxurious spa treatments, a fine dining restaurant, and a premium retreat for visitors seeking a more exclusive experience. ATH: Tickets to Blue lagoon not included