The Snaefellsnes peninsula is the perfect blend of picture-perfect sights and off-the-beaten-path discoveries. On this exclusive small-group, carbon-neutral tour, you'll traverse raw volcanic landscapes, wander along windswept black beaches, and soak in the quiet beauty of Iceland’s untouched countryside. Whether you're after Iceland’s iconic views or a sense of solitude, Snæfellsnes offers both—without feeling crowded.
Highlights of the Snaefellsnes Tour:
This carbon-neutral small-group Saefellsnes tour offers a sustainable way to explore the peninsula, minimizing environmental impact while immersing you in Iceland’s breathtaking landscapes. Join us for a full day of unforgettable landscapes, local stories, and pure Icelandic nature—without the crowds.
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Warm clothes, waterproof jacket, and sturdy shoes are recommended
We recommend bringing thermal layers, a winter hat, scarf, gloves, and wearing warm socks for colder days
Guidance:
Iceland’s winter beauty comes with icy paths—be safe! We recommend using crampons, available for example at BSÍ bus station, for secure footing. Enjoy the adventure responsibly!
Borgarnes is a town located on a peninsula at the shore of Borgarfjörður in Iceland and is the largest town in the Borgarbyggð municipality with a population of about 3750 residents. Here we make our first small stop and will be able to buy small snacks which we recommend for the long trip
A small golden sand beach known for it's wildlife and common sightings of Harbour and Gray Seals
A Fishing village known for its early founding and being since 1565 a trading post of the Danish Crown and a seat of Viceroyalty in the region until the 19th century. Birdlife and unique rock formations can be found all across the shores of the village. A Statue of Bárður Snæfellsáss - a legendary half human, half ogre from the Icelandic Sagas is prominently displayed.
A black sand beach near the foot of Snæfellsjökull Glacier. Rusted remains of the British trawler Epine (Grimsby) litter the coast after having wrecked on the cliffs nearby on March 13 1948. Four lifting stones can also be found here that were used as a test of strength among the locals. The Fullsterkur stone weighs 154kg, Hálfsterkur weighs in at 100kg, Hálfdrættingur at 54 kg, Amlóði at 23kg. To be considered to be fit to work on the boats that once populated the beach, a successful lift of Hálfdrættingur was the minimum weight required to atleast hip-height.
A crater formation variously described as a home of mythical hidden-people legends and/or elves.
A small town on the northern side of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. Here we have a short break and are able to use the facilities.
A lonesome cathedral like mountain overlooking the town of Grundarfjörður