Top DealCity Tour Reykjavík
Our tour will include stops at the viking boat Solfar, or the Sun Voyager, set against the...

Hunt for the Northern Lights on a 4-hour nocturnal adventure into Iceland's dark countryside, guided by experts who know where to look and when conditions favour visibility. This winter experience combines the raw spectacle of the aurora borealis with scientific storytelling and cosy Icelandic hot chocolate.
Art and science collide for an evening of hunting through the Icelandic countryside for an opportunity to spot the elusive Northern Lights. Many people come to our shores from all over the world every winter to see them.
What begins as solar winds from the sun striking against the magnetic field of our planet like a piece of flint touching steel quickly translates into ribbons of white and green, sometimes even red and purple that flutter through the sky like paper bags caught in the wind. Sometimes the effect is subtle, just a flicker of light against the dark whilst other times it can feel like a full orchestra, but no matter how the lights may present themselves they are always utterly captivating.
Join us on a northern light hunt experience and our experienced and enthusiastic guides will do their level best to hunt down the lights and create special memories for you. The night will be completed with interesting information, legend and stories about the phenomenon, topped with a special recipe of hot chocolate to stay warm.
Your tour ticket comes with a free ticket to the Aurora Museum Reykjavík. The exhibition is a great introduction to the science behind this phenomena and also provides valuable insight into the best methods to photograph this lights. You can visit the museum at any time on the day of your booking and we can even collect you from there for your tour.
For those nights where mother nature is not on our side, you will still be treated to a night sky full of stars and an ability to rebook and try another roll of the dice.
Book between September and March when Iceland experiences polar darkness and aurora activity peaks. Late evening departures (typically 21:00–23:00) align with the darkest hours and optimal aurora visibility.