Begin your private tour with a pickup in Akureyri, either from your accommodation or the port. Head to your first stop, the magnificent Godafoss waterfall. Spend time taking in the views and snapping photos before continuing to Lake Myvatn. Next, visit Grjotagja, the famous Game of Thrones cave, and then head to Hverir, the famous Hell's Kitchen geothermal area.
If time will be not too short according with tourist availability the last visit will be Víti (meaning "Hell"), Located near the Krafla caldera, it features a vivid, turquoise-blue geothermal lake in a crater.
Conclude your tour with a visit to the botanical gardens and downtown Akureyri, where you can enjoy shopping before returning to the ship.
Any requests can be addressed to the driver to arrange visits to alternative attractions in the city or along the route, he'll comply according to timing availability.
Akureyri's Port Meeting point is in Sjávargata 4, 600 Akureyri, Iceland.
From the Cruise ship arrival dock will be easy to see a long line of wood cabins with all operators signs on top of them, Nortour Iceland's big sign will be easy to locate.
The first stop of our itinerary will be Godafoss (the Waterfall of the Gods) the visit will last usually about one hour. Cafeteria and souvenir shop on site too.
Lake Mývatn is a shallow, 37 km2 volcanic lake in North Iceland formed 2,300 years ago, renowned for its otherworldly scenery and pseudo-craters. As a top destination on the Diamond Circle, it features diverse wildlife, particularly varied duck species, and is surrounded by lava fields.
Grjótagjá is a small, picturesque lava cave near Lake Mývatn in North Iceland. It features a stunning, crystal-clear geothermal hot spring inside a rocky fissure. Famous for its appearance in Game of Thrones, the cave is a popular, easily accessible tourist stop, though bathing is prohibited due to the high water temperatures.
Hverir (or Hverarönd, also called Hell's Kitchen) is a highly active, Mars-like geothermal area near Lake Mývatn in North Iceland. Located at the foot of Námafjall mountain, it is characterized by boiling mud pools, steaming fumaroles, and, due to its intense sulfur content, a very strong, distinctive odor.
Víti (meaning "Hell" in Icelandic) is a stunning 300-meter wide volcanic crater with a vibrant turquoise-green geothermal lake, located in the Krafla volcanic region near Lake Mývatn. Formed during the 5-year Mývatn Fires eruption in 1724, the crater is accessible via a paved road, offering a surreal landscape of steaming ground and mineral-rich water.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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