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Iceland Tours
When do you want to go?
2025
I'm flexible
Passengers
Adults (18+)
Children (0 - 17)
Best Iceland tour deals
We offer a range of Iceland tour packages departing in the winter and the summer. So whether you dream of chasing the famous Aurora Borealis across the night sky, whale-watching off the coast, or admiring the picturesque Godafoss waterfall swelled with summer snowmelt, one of these Iceland trips is sure to be the one for you! Here are some of our best Iceland deals currently available. Don't delay; places are limited, and these offers expire soon!
Why Book With Us?
Expertly Designed Itineraries
Discover Iceland's breathtaking landscapes with our thoughtfully crafted tours. From stunning glaciers to majestic waterfalls, we’ve planned every detail so you can fully enjoy the journey. Leave the planning to us and join one of our expert-led group tours today.
Best Price Guarantee
Found the same Iceland tour at a lower price? Let us know, and we’ll beat it! Your adventure is guaranteed at the best value.
Escorted Tours
Explore Iceland’s geysers, volcanoes, and the magical Northern Lights with passionate guides who bring the island’s natural wonders and fascinating history to life.
Best-selling Iceland tours
These tours have the vote of confidence of our previous travelers, as they are the most popular Iceland tours we currently offer.
Explore Iceland with On The Go Tours
A land shaped by the power of nature. Our Iceland trips will take your breath away. Book your Iceland package today!
Iceland tops bucket lists. It's not hard to see why. Thundering waterfalls, rumbling volcanoes, lively geysers, and inviting hot springs. It's like nowhere else on Earth. And it's worlds away from home...
Known as the Land of Fire and Ice, Iceland is a country of contrasts and natural wonder. To the north is the famed Golden Circle, made up of the country's three main attractions: Gulfoss, 'the Golden Falls'; Geysir Hot Spring Area; and UNESCO-listed Thingvellir National Park—a wonderland of geothermal and hydro activity. To the south lie quiet fishing villages, black lava beaches, glaciers, and the volcano Eyjafjallajokull.
Whether you're looking to visit Iceland for a long weekend or a week-long escape, we've got a great selection of group tours to choose from. Go in search of the Northern Lights, explore the snow-covered wilderness, and discover glacier fields on one of our winter trips, or consider visiting Iceland during the summer months for rainbow-speckled waterfalls, whale-watching, and long, sunny days.
You'll be in the safe hands of our expert, English-speaking guides. They know Iceland like nobody else. And they'll show you the best there is to see on our tours. From the main attractions to the best hidden gems.
Prefer going Private?
With a guided private tour, you can explore Iceland as you see fit, with every detail catered to your preferences. Explore breathtaking waterfalls, volcanic landscapes, black sand beaches, and bubbling geothermal wonders at your own pace while traveling in a cozy private vehicle with your own knowledgeable guide. Private tours offer flexibility, individualized attention, and the opportunity to discover hidden corners of Iceland beyond the typical routes, whether you're chasing the Northern Lights, relaxing in the Blue Lagoon, or exploring the breathtaking South Coast.
Iceland Golden Circle Tours
Guided tours of Iceland's Golden Circle are a great way to see the country's most famous natural wonders in comfort and with expert help. Travellers can marvel at the dramatic rift valley of Þingvellir National Park, watch the mighty Gullfoss waterfall thunder into a canyon, and witness the Strokkur geyser erupt every few minutes. It's easy and fun to see the best parts of southern Iceland in just one day or as part of a longer trip with the help of professional local guides who tell stories about geology and history and arrange all the transportation.
Iceland Northern Lights tours
These Northern Lights tours in Iceland are dedicated to helping you to see the Aurora Borealis. Departing over the dark winter months, many of them include dedicated programs to help you see the Northern Lights for yourself.
Iceland day tours
If you're already in Iceland and looking to book some excursions, then these day tours are a great option! They can also be booked in conjunction with any of our group tours for you to enjoy before or after your adventure with us. Whether it's searching for the Northern Lights in a 4x4 super jeep, exploring a frozen ice cave, or taking in the waterfalls and glaciers of the Golden Circle, there's sure to be an exciting day trip for you! Please note that no accommodation is included in these single-day packages.
Catch the 2026 Solar Eclipse in Iceland
Solar Eclipse Tours 2026
Secure your spot on an exclusive tour to witness this once-in-a-lifetime celestial event.
Our 7 day and 10 day itineraries
Iceland in summer vs winter
More so than many destinations, Iceland varies dramatically across the seasons. There are great reasons to visit in both summer (May - August) and winter (September - April), but when should you plan your trip for? Iceland is a stunning destination all year round, but there are certain pros and cons to visiting in each season. Find out more below.
Iceland in summer - Pros
There are several pros to visiting Iceland in summer. First, the temperature averages 10 - 15 degrees Celsius, which is more pleasant than winter temperatures. April - September is also whale watching season, a popular time for many travelers to Iceland. And you can enjoy long days of sunlight and stunning sunsets that you don't get in the short days of winter. Finally, swelled with snowmelt, Iceland's famous waterfalls look better than ever.
Iceland in summer - Cons
The big downside of Iceland in summer is that there are no Northern Lights—Iceland's most unforgettable attraction cannot be seen in summer. June-August is also when the largest crowds come to Iceland, so prices go up and attractions are busier.
Iceland in winter - Pros
The winter brings the Northern Lights—enough said. This period also allows travelers to explore inside natural ice caves; these melt and re-form every winter. And the colder temperatures result in the country's low season—this means lower prices and smaller crowds are visiting in winter.
Iceland in winter - Cons
The clue is in the name: Iceland gets icy, and in the coldest months temperatures rarely climb above a few degrees Celsius. This cold weather is accompanied by shorter days—in the middle of winter, you're looking at no more than 4-5 hours of daylight, so sightseeing is tightly packed!
Iceland guides to help you plan
Frequently asked questions
Will I see the Northern Lights on your Iceland trips?
If you're travelling on our tours between September and March, then it's likely you will catch a glimpse of these celestial light displays.
We offer a number of tours specially designed around this bucket list wish, spending a night or more in a remote location away from city lights to increase our chances of seeing them.
Seeing the phenomenon also known as the Aurora Borealis is not something we can ever guarantee on our tours due to local weather conditions, but there's a good chance you will see it over the course of your winter tour. You can find out more with our helpful guide.
How many days do you need in Iceland?
This depends! Iceland's popular south coast is home to highlights including Reykjavik, the Blue Lagoon, Seljalandsfoss waterfall, and the popular Golden Circle route, as well as plenty of places to see the Northern Lights in winter. It is possible to cover this area in 2 - 5 days.
However, if you wish to head north, to the country's lesser-visited areas such as Akureyri and the Westfjords, then you need to allow a little more time. We recommend around 7 - 10 days for a complete exploration of Iceland.
Do your Iceland holidays include a visit to the Blue Lagoon?
The majority of our tours, including our most popular 5-day Land of the Northern Lights itinerary, include a visit to the Blue Lagoon, where you can relax in the natural geothermal spa surrounded by a dramatic-looking lava field.
If you've got your heart set on a tour that doesn't already include the Blue Lagoon, then don't worry. It can be booked locally, and you can go before or after your tour. We can arrange pre-/post-tour accommodation if required.
In 2021, the brand-new Sky Lagoon opened in Reykjavik, which is set to rival the Blue Lagoon. Some of our trips visit this location instead of the Blue Lagoon.
Are guided tours in Iceland worth it?
Well, we certainly think so! The benefit of booking a package Iceland tour is that you save money by not having to book everything separately, and you can enjoy peace of mind that all of your transport, accommodation, and sightseeing is arranged for you. As Iceland experts, we can guarantee you an efficient itinerary that doesn't miss any of the highlights. And if it's the Northern Lights you're after, on many of our tours we include a dedicated Northern Lights programmer to give you the very best chance to spot the magical Aurora Borealis. And don't forget you will be accompanied the entire way by an expert local guide and a group of fun and friendly like-minded travelers!
What is the Golden Circle and do you include it on your tours in Iceland?
The Golden Circle is a popular touring route that covers some of Iceland's best-known natural wonders. It's a circular loop that starts in Reykjavik and includes Thingvellir National Park, Geysir Geothermal Area, and Gullfoss waterfall. You'll get to see all three of these sites on the majority of our Iceland tours, escorted by a knowledgeable guide. Check out our dedicated guide to the Golden Circle if you would like to know more about these impressive sites.
How big are your tour groups and what is the age of your travellers?
The average group size on our Iceland trips is 20 travelers, but the maximum group size varies from 18 to 40 depending on the tour—check each itinerary for details.
You'll be travelling with people from English-speaking countries around the world, so you can expect an eclectic mix of personalities and ages, ranging from those in their 20s to those over 60. Children over the age of 8 years are welcome on our Iceland tours.
What is the standard of hotels on your trips?
On our Iceland tours, we use simple yet comfortable hotels that offer great value for money. Rooms are cozy with all the essentials you need. On tours where we stay in the rural town of Hella, you'll stay in homely cottages, a great base for Northern Lights hunting in the dark evenings. If you prefer a higher standard of accommodation, then our 'comfort' upgrade is just the ticket on and off the Northern Lights.
What sort of transport do you use on your tours?
To get from A to B, you'll be travelling on heated coaches that provide free WiFi for you to plaster your photos of Iceland's incredible landscapes straight onto social media. The large windows on our coaches make this even easier, while those not so attached to their phones can simply enjoy the changing scenery. On tours with smaller group sizes, we will use minibuses instead, offering a similar level of comfort.
When is the best time to travel to Iceland?
If you want to see the Northern Lights, then the very best time to visit Iceland is between November and February. This coincides with the darkest months of winter, so there will be better opportunities to see the lights during the long nights.
But if you're in Iceland to see waterfalls swelled with snowmelt, to relax in the Blue Lagoon, and to stroll along the black sand of the Reykjanes Peninsula on the south coast, then the longer days of sunlight between June and August are best. For more details head to our best time to visit Iceland page.
Is Iceland a safe destination for travelers from the LGBTQ+ community?
According to the 2023 LGBTQ+ Travel Safety Index, Iceland scores an A- rating for LGBTQ+ traveler safety, ranking 11th out of 203 countries.
Same-sex marriage is legal, and there are constitutional and worker protections in place for people of all sexual orientations. Hate crimes against members of the LGBTQ+ community are partially criminalized, and 76-100% of consulted citizens consider Iceland a good place to live for gay and lesbian people. There are no legal punishments for same-sex relations, and most trips for LGBTQ+ travellers to Iceland are trouble-free.
The LGBTQ+ Travel Safety Index is designed to provide a good overall picture of attitudes towards the LGBTQ+ community in each country and may not reflect the experience of foreign travelers to the country.
Do you offer pre and post-tour accommodation?
On some of our Iceland trips, we can book pre- or post-tour accommodation for you if you would like to extend your stay in Iceland. You can see the cost of pre- and post-tour accommodation on the relevant webpage for each tour where it applies. Please note that on our Iceland Overnight Adventure, Geysers, Glaciers & Golden Circle, and Iceland North & South tours, we are unable to book pre- and post-tour accommodation, so you will need to make your own arrangements for these tours. On the rest of our Iceland trips, we can gladly assist you with booking extra accommodation.
Can I go whale watching in Reykjavik or elsewhere in Iceland?
Yes, you can. A whale-watching cruise is included on our Iceland North & South and South Iceland Summer Explorer tours, and it is an optional activity on Iceland Circle. Keep your eyes peeled! We don't organize whale watching ourselves on our other tours, but it's easy to book locally, and your tour leader can give you a flyer with a discount code. From Reykjavik's Old Harbour you can join a whale-watching boat excursion off Iceland's south coast, spending roughly three hours out on the water in search of humpback whales, minke whales, killer whales, and other species of whale and dolphin in their natural habitat. The excursions are available year-round, though the summer months (mid-June to August) are the best time to go whale watching in Iceland. You can also book puffin-watching excursions too! Whale-watching cruises depart from other locations around the country, in Dalvik, for example.
