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You will step onboard a pre-arranged shuttle to your hotel.

If you arrive early enough, you will be able to join a free walking tour of Reykjavik.

You will be spending 5 out of the next 6 nights in a comfortable hotel, located within the heart of Reykjavik, conveniently located overlooking the harbour, close to shops, restaurants and bars.  Hotel upgrades can be arranged.

Tonight you will go in search for the Northern Lights in the comfort of a super jeep on a 3-4 hour trip, to where the tour buses cannot and learn all about this amazing light display from an expert guide in a small group setting.  You will be dropped back to Reykjavik afterwards.

After pick up from Reykjavik, you will first head towards the hot springs of Deildartunguhver. So powerful is this geothermal pool, that it is used to hear Icelandic homes in the area. It is in fact Europe’s most powerful hot spring, with a flow rate of 180 litres (47.6 gallons) per second. Here you will stroll through the geothermal field and past steaming, bubbling pools that consistently reach temperatures of 97°C (207°F).

Next you will head to two of Western Iceland’s most beautiful waterfalls, which emerge from an ancient lava field: the first – Hraunfossar, which consists of a series of tiny cascades, while the second – Barnafoss flows in the middle of a narrow canyon, with the twists and turns of the stream generating a flurry of milky blue/ white foam. 

Afterwards you will explore Langjökull Ice Tunnel, the largest of its kind in the world. You will spend around an hour navigating its frozen corridors and its built-in chapel.

This morning you will take to a boat in search of whales in Faxafló Bay from Reykjavik with an expert crew and specially trained marine biologist guides.  During this whale watching trip, you will be on the lookout for such species as minke and humpback whales, white-beaked dolphins and harbour porpoises. If you’re lucky you may even encounter orcas, fin whales or long-finned pilot whales. 

After pick up from Reykjavik, you will take a 40-minute drive to your first stop: Þingvellir (Thingvellir) National Park, which was once home to Iceland's first parliament, Althingi. As you survey your surroundings, you'll be able to get a sense the power of standing in a rift valley, proof of our Earth's constant movement. Exploring the park, you'll walk between the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates. 

Next you will venture to Gulfoss, translated to "Golden Waterfall’’, which receives glacial waters from Langjökull, Iceland's second-largest glacier. This majestic two-tiered cascade plummets an impressive 102 feet (32 meters) and is truly mesmerising to watch. 

You will then head to the Geysir Geothermal Area, which is famous for being home to Iceland's most well-known geysers. This area is actually the namesake of all geysers! Here, you will take a wonder around bubbling water pools, clear geothermal springs, and steam vents. The most active and impressive geyser, Strokkur, erupts every 4 to 10 minutes, giving you many chances to see boiling water shoot up between 49 and 65.6 feet (15 to 20 meters) into the air.

After a busy few hours seeing wonderous geological sights, you’ll next be able to soak up the scenery and recharge in geothermal waters at Iceland's oldest swimming pool, Secret Lagoon. Located in the moss-covered lava fields, this pool harnesses geothermal power to keep the water at 100.4° - 104°F (38° - 40°C) throughout the year. As you swim, look out for a small geyser erupting near the edge! 

The final stop of the day is definitely worth the wait. Kerið (‘’Eye of the Earth’’) is a striking volcanic crater comprising a vivid blue lake and surrounded by steep slopes. The crater is around 6,500 years old, yet it’s still vibrant with colour and texture. In summer, its walls appear to be painted red and green by moss and minerals, while in winter, the blue lake contrasts beautifully with the white snow. He you can take a leisurely walk around the rim to view this fascinating lake from many angles. 

You will be dropped back to your hotel in Reykjavik, where you will be able to freshen up and grab a bite to seat. You will then be picked dup again at around 20:30 by your expert Aurora guide, who will drive you out to secret viewpoints with as little light pollution as possible to view the Northern Lights.

After being picked up from Reykjavik, you will first head to Seljalandsfoss waterfall, one of Iceland's greatest iconic waterfalls. Here you'll have the opportunity to walk behind the magnificent wall of water and feel the immense power generated by the fall. 

Next you will visit the majestic Skógafoss Waterfall. Here you will be able to walk right up to the 60-meter-high thundering waterfall and feel the spray on your face. If you’re feeling energetic, you can even walk up the 527 steps to gain a bird’s eye view of the cascading water and rainbows.

You will journey through fertile farming lands and small villages of south Iceland, an area rich in Viking history and heritage, towered over by the infamous Eyjafjallajökull and Hekla volcanoes, the former of which was responsible for the notorious 2010 ash cloud. On clear days, you’ll have an excellent view of these renowned volcanoes and the Westman Islands off the coast.

Afterwards, you will head towards Reynisfjara, where you can stroll along the black sand beach known for its famous basalt columns and caverns. Witness the Reynisdrangar cliffs and basalt rock stacks that rise from the sea; Icelandic legend has it that they are mischievous trolls turned into rock by the rising sun.

You’ll have a stop off in the quaint village of Kirkjubæjarklaustur before reaching your accommodation near Skaftafell.

If conditions are right, tonight you will go in search of the Northern Lights, accompanied by your guide.

After breakfast you will head to Vatnajökull National Park, Europe’s largest glacier. Your first stop will be at the beautiful Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon where you will witness huge icebergs majestically glide across the water, some of which wash up like sparkling jewels on nearby Diamond Beach. 

Next you will visit an ice cave, depending on the season it will be Crystal Ice Cave or Katla Ice Cave, both of which are shaped by the glaciers natural melt-and-freeze cycle. Consequently, each year they look different.  Here you will have unparalleled photo opportunities, as the compressed glacial layers of intense blue ice glisten and shimmer as natural light filters through.

Afterwards you will visit the enchanting village of Vik, nestled along the Atlantic coast, surrounded by cliffs and black sand beaches.

As you make your way back to Reykjavik, you’ll be able to keep an eye on the skies in the hope of catching sight of the Northern Lights.

After breakfast, a shuttle transfer bus will come to your hotel and take you to the airport.  Alternatively, if you are departing on the afternoon flight, you will have the morning free to explore Reykjavik and spend as you wish, perhaps with a visit to the world famous geothermal spa of the Blue Lagoon.