Kerid Crater (Kerið) is one of South Iceland’s must-see natural wonders, located on the famous Golden Circle route. This ancient volcanic crater, estimated to be 6,500 years old, is a striking geological feature in the Western Volcanic Zone. Visitors are drawn to its vivid red volcanic rock walls and the stunning blue-green lake that fills the caldera. Kerid Crater is one of the most popular stops on Golden Circle tours, offering incredible photo opportunities and a unique chance to explore Iceland’s volcanic history up close.

Gullfoss Waterfall, also known as the “Golden Falls,” is one of Iceland’s most famous and breathtaking natural attractions, located on the iconic Golden Circle route. Situated in the canyon of the Hvítá River in southwest Iceland, Gullfoss is renowned for its power and beauty, drawing thousands of visitors each year.

This impressive waterfall features two dramatic cascades—the first drops 11 meters (36 feet), followed by a second plunge of 21 meters (69 feet) into a rugged, narrow canyon. The sheer force and scale of Gullfoss create an unforgettable experience, making it a must-see for anyone visiting Iceland.

One of the most captivating aspects of Gullfoss is how its appearance transforms with the seasons. In winter, the waterfall is often surrounded by ice, turning the landscape into a magical frozen wonderland, while summer months reveal its full flow, with sunlight casting rainbows in the mist.

Our third stop will be at the famous Geysir Geothermal Area, home to the geyser that gave its name to all others worldwide. Here, you’ll witness the iconic Geysir and catch the thrilling eruptions of Strokkur, a smaller but highly active geyser that erupts every few minutes. This stop also offers a chance to relax and enjoy lunch at a nearby restaurant, making it a perfect break along the Golden Circle route.

(HIDDEN GEMS TOUR) Bruarfoss is a stunning, hidden gem waterfall in Iceland, known for its bright blue water and unique, fragmented cascades. Often called “Iceland’s Bluest Waterfall,” Bruarfoss is located in the southwest on the Bruara River, near the Golden Circle route, making it an ideal stop for those seeking a quieter, less-touristy experience. The waterfall is accessed via a scenic but sometimes challenging hike, and it’s a favorite spot for photographers.

Our fourth and final stop before returning to Reykjavik will be the historic Þingvellir National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Iceland’s most culturally and geologically significant landmarks. Known as the birthplace of Icelandic democracy, Þingvellir is where the world’s oldest parliament, Althing, first convened in 930. Located in the Rift Valley, this stunning park also offers a unique opportunity to see and walk between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates. For fans of Game of Thrones, Þingvellir’s dramatic landscapes served as a backdrop for several scenes in the hit series, making it a must-visit spot on the Golden Circle route.