Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Experience Iceland's stunning landscapes on a 3-day guided tour exploring the Golden Circle, waterfalls, glaciers, ice caves, and Jokulsarlon Lagoon for $909.
The 3-Day Golden Circle, Ice Cave, Glacier Lagoon & Waterfalls Tour by Nicetravel ehf offers a comprehensive way to see Iceland’s most iconic sights without the hassle of planning. Priced at $909 per person and lasting approximately 3 days, this tour provides a balanced mix of natural wonders, cultural landmarks, and thrill of ice cave exploration. With a rating of 5.0 from 60 reviews and 98% recommending it, this trip appeals strongly to those wanting an in-depth experience with expert-guided insights. The tour departs from Reykjavik with pickup included and keeps groups small—max 19 travelers—ensuring personalized attention.
Participants stay two nights in private rooms with ensuite bathrooms, enjoy breakfasts, and have all transportation and safety equipment arranged. The highly praised guides, such as Vlad, Christina, Giuseppe, and David, are known for their friendliness, knowledge, and ability to make every stop engaging. While some reviews mention the challenge of weather or group punctuality, the overall response emphasizes the stunning scenery, well-organized itinerary, and unique activities, especially the Blue Ice Cave experience.


The tour begins in Reykjavik with a visit to Þingvellir National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its historic significance and geological marvel. Standing on the tectonic plate boundary between the American and Eurasian plates, visitors get a tangible sense of Iceland’s geological activity. The park’s landscape is dramatic, with rift valleys and clear waters, creating a captivating start to the journey.
Following this, the guide leads travelers to Geysir, where the Strokkur geyser erupts approximately every 5-10 minutes, shooting hot water up to 30 meters into the air. The steaming springs and bubbling mud pots create a lively geothermal spectacle. Many stops here include time for lunch or snacks, giving travelers a chance to relax amid the geothermal activity.
Next, Gullfoss Waterfall dazzles with its powerful two-tier cascade dropping 32 meters into a rugged canyon. The roar of the water combined with the mist often forms rainbows, making it a favorite photo spot. The stop typically lasts about 40 minutes, allowing ample time to appreciate its force and beauty.
The Kerid Crater adds a volcanic dimension, with its red volcanic rocks and azure lake at the bottom offering a contrast to the lush Icelandic landscape. This 3,000-year-old crater is 55 meters deep and provides an excellent view of Iceland’s volcanic activity all in a compact stop.
While in Reykjavik, here are other experiences we've covered

On the second day, the tour ventures south to Seljalandsfoss, a waterfall famous for the path that allows visitors to walk behind the falling water. With a height of 60 meters, it’s a breathtaking sight, especially from behind the cascade.
Adjacent to Seljalandsfoss, Gljufrabui remains a lesser-known gem— a hidden waterfall tucked inside a narrow canyon, often missed by casual visitors. The guide points it out, giving travelers a chance to see a more secluded part of Iceland’s water features.
The iconic Skogafoss follows, with its 60-meter cascade often producing rainbows on sunny days. Visitors can climb to the top of the falls for a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape, a favorite for photography and adventure seekers alike. The nearby Írafoss, a private waterfall, offers additional scenic views.
The day continues with a visit to Solheimajokull Glacier, part of Mýrdalsjökull, one of Iceland’s largest glaciers. Close-up views of the glacier’s ice cap allow for striking photos of the raw, icy surface.
Reynisfjara Beach caps the day with its black volcanic sands, basalt columns, and Reynisdrangar sea stacks, sculpted by the Atlantic waves. The beach’s stark beauty makes it one of Iceland’s most photographed spots.
The third day starts in Vík, a small village with views over Black Sand Beach and the surrounding hills. It’s a quick stop to take in the scenery before moving towards Eldhraun, a vast moss-covered lava field that looks almost otherworldly.
Next, the tour visits Hofskirkja Church, with its turf roof and moss-covered surroundings, representing Iceland’s rural charm and historic architecture.
The Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon stands as the trip’s highlight. This serene body of floating icebergs has been featured in Hollywood movies and remains endlessly captivating. Seals swimming among the ice chunks add to the scene’s magic. The stop is approximately 40 minutes, enough to take photos and soak in the tranquility of the surroundings.
Just a short walk away, the famous Diamond Beach showcases sparkling ice fragments on black sand, shaped beautifully by the waves and wind, creating a surreal landscape.
The tour’s crown jewel is the Blue Ice Cave at Vatnajokull National Park. A superjeep ride takes visitors into the glacier, where striking blue formations are carved naturally over time. Since new caves form every winter, each visit offers a unique visual feast. The 3-hour exploration offers a once-in-a-lifetime chance to witness nature’s icy artistry.

The trip starts at 9:00 am every day with pick-up from Reykjavik hotels or designated bus stops inside the city center, following local regulations. Transportation is in a minibus with free Wi-Fi, ensuring comfort and connectivity throughout the journey.
Accommodation consists of two nights in private rooms with ensuite bathrooms and breakfasts included. The tour also covers hot bath access at the hotel on the first night, adding a relaxing element after days of exploration.
The tour is designed for most travelers aged 8 and above, with good hiking shoes recommended for the ice cave. Rentals are available if needed. The small group size ensures personalized guidance and a relaxed atmosphere, but it also means punctuality is emphasized—guides will do their best to keep everyone on schedule.

The ice cave adventure depends heavily on weather conditions. If canceled for safety reasons, guides will suggest alternative activities or locations. The ice caves are a seasonal feature created by natural glacier processes, providing spectacular sights that change yearly.
Safety equipment for ice cave exploration is supplied and mandatory, and guides are English-speaking experts committed to keeping visitors safe while sharing their deep knowledge of Iceland’s glaciers.

Advance booking is recommended, with the tour frequently reserved 58 days ahead. Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before the trip, offering flexibility for travelers who need to adjust plans.
The itinerary may vary slightly due to weather or operational considerations, but all core highlights are guaranteed. The maximum group size of 19 travelers helps maintain an intimate, comfortable experience.

This tour suits adventurous travelers eager to see Iceland’s most famous sights without rushing. It’s ideal for those who appreciate expert guides, comfortable accommodations, and the opportunity to explore a variety of landscapes—from waterfalls and lava fields to glaciers and ice caves.
While weather-dependent elements like the ice cave require some flexibility, the overall organization and diverse stops create a well-rounded Iceland experience. It caters well to families, groups, and solo travelers looking for a comprehensive, guided journey with authentic local insights.
“Hands-down, the best tour I've ever been on. I'm so glad I did the three day and saw parts of the south coast that I wouldn't have on the one day. …”

What is included in the price of $909?
The tour covers two nights’ accommodation with breakfast, all transportation in a minibus, necessary safety equipment for the Ice Cave, professional English-speaking guides, and hot bath access on the first night.
Is the ice cave safe to visit?
Yes, the ice cave exploration is led by experienced local guides who use specialized safety equipment. The visit depends on weather conditions, and if unsafe, alternative activities are provided.
What should I bring for the tour?
Travelers should pack warm, windproof, waterproof clothing, a camera for photos, and good hiking shoes. Rental shoes are available if needed.
Can children participate?
The minimum age is 8 years. The trip is suitable for families with children who meet the age and physical requirements.
What happens if the ice cave is canceled?
Guides will suggest alternative activities or visits to other scenic locations. No refund is issued unless the cancellation occurs less than 24 hours before.
How far in advance should I book?
It is recommended to book around 58 days in advance to secure a spot, especially during peak travel seasons.
This 3-Day Golden Circle, Ice Cave, Glacier Lagoon & Waterfalls Tour offers a well-structured, engaging way to see Iceland’s diverse landscapes with expert guidance and comfortable amenities. It balances iconic sights with thrilling adventures, making it an excellent choice for travelers seeking an authentic and memorable exploration of the island.