020 8571 1222 Customer Service 08:00 - 22:00
WhatsApp Chat with us 24/7
Email Send a message

Total from
£98

Land price only. Flight prices will be quoted at the time of booking to ensure you get the best price. Please use the calendar to view pricing for other dates.

Based on: 29 July 2026

Please use the calendar below to select your holiday dates.

Departure
Choose your desired departure date

 
July 2026
>
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Key:
Available
Limited Availability
Adults

Volcanic Wonders with Grindavik Visit

After being shaken by months of increasingly disruptive earthquakes, including thousands in the past weeks, Iceland’s Reykjanes Peninsula is finally experiencing the volcanic eruption that many geologists suspected was on its way in Grindavík.


This tour takes you deep into the heart of the Reykjanes Peninsula, where you’ll witness the dramatic collision between human resilience and the raw, untameable forces of nature. Explore the aftermath of the volcanic eruptions and see firsthand how Grindavík has been transformed by these powerful events.


We start the day by exploring one of the most iconic features of the Icelandic volcanic landscape, the boiling mud pools of Seltún, and the steaming and colourful surrounding landscape.


Next up on our adventure is the youngest volcano in Iceland, Fagradalsfjall Volcano, and its surrounding lava fields. The hike up to the craters takes about 40 minutes, where you will be able to explore the devastating yet beautiful aftermath of this recent volcanic eruption.


The total hiking distance is about 5.5 kilometres (approximately 3.4 miles). The path is well-maintained and easy to follow, but you can expect some moderately steep inclines as there’s an elevation gain of around 300 meters over two kilometres. Changing weather and snow conditions can make the hike more challenging. Be sure to wear warm, comfortable, wind- and waterproof clothing, along with sturdy boots and hiking spikes to stay prepared.


After exploring the lava fields, we’ll visit the coastal village of Grindavík, where you’ll witness how the town’s brave residents quickly constructed protective barriers during the eruptions to shield it from lava flows. You’ll also learn about the dramatic rifts created by tectonic shifts, forever altering the landscape and the lives of those who once called this place home.


Finally, we wrap up the tour with a stop at a local restaurant, where you can enjoy a delicious lunch (optional, not included). It’s the perfect way to refuel and reflect on the incredible experiences of the day.


Languages

English

After being shaken by months of increasingly disruptive earthquakes, including thousands in the past weeks, Iceland’s Reykjanes Peninsula is finally experiencing the volcanic eruption that many geologists suspected was on its way in Grindavík.


This tour takes you deep into the heart of the Reykjanes Peninsula, where you’ll witness the dramatic collision between human resilience and the raw, untameable forces of nature. Explore the aftermath of the volcanic eruptions and see firsthand how Grindavík has been transformed by these powerful events.


We start the day by exploring one of the most iconic features of the Icelandic volcanic landscape, the boiling mud pools of Seltún, and the steaming and colourful surrounding landscape.


Next up on our adventure is the youngest volcano in Iceland, Fagradalsfjall Volcano, and its surrounding lava fields. The hike up to the craters takes about 40 minutes, where you will be able to explore the devastating yet beautiful aftermath of this recent volcanic eruption.


The total hiking distance is about 5.5 kilometres (approximately 3.4 miles). The path is well-maintained and easy to follow, but you can expect some moderately steep inclines as there’s an elevation gain of around 300 meters over two kilometres. Changing weather and snow conditions can make the hike more challenging. Be sure to wear warm, comfortable, wind- and waterproof clothing, along with sturdy boots and hiking spikes to stay prepared.


After exploring the lava fields, we’ll visit the coastal village of Grindavík, where you’ll witness how the town’s brave residents quickly constructed protective barriers during the eruptions to shield it from lava flows. You’ll also learn about the dramatic rifts created by tectonic shifts, forever altering the landscape and the lives of those who once called this place home.


Finally, we wrap up the tour with a stop at a local restaurant, where you can enjoy a delicious lunch (optional, not included). It’s the perfect way to refuel and reflect on the incredible experiences of the day.


Languages

English