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1 / 10Private Golden Circle Tour from Reykjavik
About this activity
Explore Iceland's most iconic natural landmarks on a privately guided 7-hour day trip from Reykjavik, visiting geysers, waterfalls, and volcanic craters with a local expert who knows the hidden stories behind each site.
In this private tour you will be driving in a comfortable vehicle to natural treasures with a local guide.
Geysir hot spring area, Gullfoss waterfall, Þingvellir National Park, Kerið volcanic crater and Faxi waterfall.
When you visit those places on a day trip the locals always talk about it as the Golden Circle.
Extra photo stops are made at carefully selected locations along the way. Farm visit with the possibility of trying ice cream made on the farm is also on the itinerary.
This tour is guided by a local certified guide who partly grew up in this area so if you want some inside stories and see those sights through the eyes of a local this tour might be the one for you.
Highlights
- ✓Witness Geysir hot spring area with its dramatic eruptions
- ✓Stand before the powerful Gullfoss waterfall cascade
- ✓Walk through Þingvellir National Park's tectonic rift valley
- ✓Descend into Kerið volcanic crater with panoramic views
- ✓Visit Faxi waterfall and a working Icelandic farm
- ✓Taste farm-made ice cream at a local homestead
Insider tips
- ★Book early morning departures to maximize daylight and avoid midday crowds at popular stops
- ★Bring layers—weather changes rapidly; your guide will advise on optimal viewing times for each site
- ★The guide's local childhood connection means authentic stories and knowledge of the best photo angles most tours miss
Good to know
- •Comfortable walking shoes essential; uneven terrain at volcanic crater and waterfall viewpoints
- •Private vehicle accommodates smaller groups—confirm party size at booking
- •Meet your guide in central Reykjavik; exact pickup location confirmed 24 hours prior
Who it's for
Best time to visit
Visit May–September for longest daylight, stable weather, and active geyser eruptions. Winter (November–February) offers shorter daylight but fewer tourists and possible Northern Lights viewing on the return journey.











