Iceland Tour Packages

About Iceland Tourism: Iceland is a European country in the North Atlantic noted for its breathtaking natural beauty and distinct culture. Located near the Arctic rim, Iceland is also known as the "Land of Fire and Ice. The country has grown its popularity as a tourist destination in recent years. Today tourists from all over the world visit and enjoy its rough landscapes, glaciers, hot springs, and the famous Northern Lights. Iceland provides something for everyone and never lets you down. 

Iceland should be your destination if you are looking for a peaceful getaway from the hustle and bustle of life. Iceland's scenery is so raw and beautiful because it has been mostly undisturbed by human intervention. Almost everything you see in Iceland is unusual and not ordinary. 

Iceland has stunning black beaches not found anywhere else in the world. Reynisfjara is a black pebble beach near the southern settlement of Vìk that is famous for its black basalt cliffs and enormous caves. The food here is fresh, pure, and delicious. People of Iceland believe in the Scandinavian cooking philosophy of using fresh fare from the surroundings. It means that GMOs and artificial additives are less prevalent.

When planning your vacation to this incredible destination, why not try Holidify's Iceland tour packages to make your trip more convenient and enjoyable? Because if you do choose Holidify, we ensure that every detail of your journey is meticulously planned and performed. Our professionals create extensive itineraries to ensure that you have a comfortable and safe stay.  

Places to visit in Iceland 

• Reykjavik: Sitting on the Seltjarnarnes Peninsula, Reykjavík is in southwestern Iceland. It is the capital and also the largest city in Iceland, although it is small in terms of geographic size and population. This makes it convenient for travelers to explore. There’s so much you can do in Reykjavik, including museums, street art, food and cocktail tours, walking excursions, and anything else you can think of. 
• The Golden Circle: This path connects three main attractions: Gullfoss Waterfall, Thingvellir National Park, and the Golden Circle. The journey may be completed in one day or less and easily accessible from the capital. This tour will reward you with fantastic sights such as thundering waterfalls, attractive villages, charming geysers, impressive historic sites, Icelandic horse farms, and many more.
• Blue Lagoon: It is one of the most fabulous sights in the world. People from all over the world admire it for its scenic beauty and pleasant ambiance. Its crystal blue water is not only beautiful, but it also contains minerals that are beneficial to the skin. The scenery of clear water amidst black lava fields and creeping gray moss is breathtaking. All of this is enough to make you fall in love with its surroundings.   
• The South Shore: Iceland’s South Shore is picturesque and thus attracts numerous visitors. The south coast of Iceland is home to the country's several sites. To mention a few, there is Reynisfjara Black Beach, Seljalandsfoss Waterfall, Skógafoss Waterfall, and the Sólheimasandur plane crash. 
• Vatnajökull National Park: The largest glacier in Iceland, the Vatnajökull National Park comprises the glacier and its surroundings. It is also Iceland's biggest national park. The National Park is an absolute haven for those who enjoy the outdoors. You can travel between attractions or hike in the area to discover amazing natural treasures.  
• Mosfellsbaer: Mosfellsbaer is located in southwestern Iceland, 12 km east of Reykjavik. Mosfellsbaer is a steep mountainous location encompassed by grassy mountains. This town appears naturally tempting, with its beautiful valleys and picturesque hills. 
• Vestmannaeyjar: It is a group of 14 pleasing islands off the southern coast of Iceland. These barren and rocky islands are volcanic, with cliffs towering over 300 m. Vestmannaeyjar is also famous for its seabird population, including puffins, guillemots, gannets, kittiwakes, and Iceland gulls.

Things to do in Iceland

• Get blown away by the beauty of northern lights: The popular aurora borealis, also known as the Northern lights, is a natural phenomenon. The sky is illuminated by a wavy band of gray, green, and deep purple. Iceland is located in the so-called auroral zone, which means; this amazing phenomenon can be seen from there under favorable conditions. Remember that seeing the northern lights during the summer is difficult due to another natural phenomenon, the midnight sun. 
• Watch the whales: Iceland is an excellent place for individuals who want to witness whales in their natural habitat. The Atlantic and Arctic Ocean is home to over 20 distinct species of whales and dolphins. Out of which, eight can be seen from the shore or on whale-watching trips. 
• Enjoy the hot springs: The country is located on the junction of the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates, which account for its geothermal activity. This makes the presence of thermal water a common sight in the nation. Most of the country runs on geothermal power. Hot springs and geothermal pools are other major attractions. Experiencing a good soak in these hot springs is one of the top things to do in Iceland.  
• Try the local cuisine: Some of the most delicious experiences await you in Iceland! Icelandic cuisine is among the healthiest on the planet. The crystal clear water and air, the freely grazing sheep and cows, the wild fish, and the chemical-free vegetables all contribute to what may be the highest quality cuisine you've ever tasted. When visiting Iceland, try Hakarl, Skyr, Icelandic fish, and Icelandic hotdogs. 
• Appreciate the art: Reykjavik Art Museum is Iceland's leading art museum. It is located at three central Reykjavik locations—Hafnarhus, Kjarvalsstair, and Ásmundarsafn. The Museum routinely exhibits works by three of Iceland's most well-known painters - Erró, Kjarval, and Ásmundur Sveinsson, along with some local and international exhibits. The museum also provides a platform for new rising artists. 

Best time to visit Iceland

The time to visit is best determined by the type of experiences you look up to. And there are numerous options. 

As the temperature rises, so does the number of tourists. During summer, the country has the highest number of visitors from early June to late September. At this time of year, the weather is at its warmest. The area is culturally alive, and all routes are open. 

The transitional seasons of spring and fall see a decrease in visitor traffic. However, there is still much to see and do for those who arrive between April and May and September and October.  

The winters of Iceland, from November to April, are difficult for many visitors to handle. But seeing the snow-covered, bare landscapes and the Northern Lights makes it a once-in-a-lifetime experience. 

Ideal duration for Iceland

Iceland is a small island nation with a limited geographical area. The ideal time to be invested in an Iceland tour depends upon the time of your visit. 

If you visit during the peak winters, there are chances that you might find some routes blocked or inaccessible owing to heavy snowfall. Ultimately confining your trip to a limited access area. On the other hand, traveling during summer will allow you to explore every nook and corner of the country without any obstacles. 

A 7-day tour to Iceland is required to appreciate its unique beauty fully. You'll also have enough time for trekking, glacier hiking, ATV tours, other outdoor activities, and exploring top natural sights and cultural attractions in Reykjavik. 

How to reach Iceland

The best method to get up to Iceland is by air. Even though the country is not a member of the European Union, it is a member of the Schengen Agreement and requires a visa for entry. Once you have that figured out, it's only a matter of selecting the most convenient airline and route available to make the long trip to Iceland as comfortable as possible.

Most flights to Iceland land at Keflavik Foreign Airport, which is around 40 km from the capital city of Reykjavik. The sea is yet another commuting route. Ferries across the massive North Atlantic Ocean are a breathtaking way to go to Iceland. And if you're very fortunate, you might even see whales in the untamed waters!