Iceland offers a diverse range of natural attractions, including waterfalls, geysers, glaciers, and the chance to see the northern lights during winter. Tours across the country provide unique experiences such as glacier hikes, ice cave explorations, and whale watching. The country's geological activity, influenced by the rift between the North American and Eurasian plates, contributes to its stunning landscapes and hot spring attractions like the famous Blue Lagoon.

1. Iceland Northern Lights Tour
Iceland offers spectacular waterfalls, boiling mud fields, steaming fissures, geysers and glaciers. In winter a chance
to see the "Northern Lights" is one of the most spectacular sights and natural phenomenon to see. This tour takes
you from the South to the North of Iceland and along the way you will have such adventures like a Glacier hike, Ice
Caves, Snow mobile ride, Whale watching, Waterfalls and so much more that this country has to offer.
Iceland is like no other place on earth. It is situated right above the geologic rift between the North American plate
and the Eurasian plate, on the map, it seems that the rift cuts the island in two halves. It is believed that the rift is
responsible for the formation of Iceland itself about 18 million years ago. With all this underlying tension, the
country is a hot spot for volcanic and geothermal activity: 30 post-glacial volcanoes have erupted in the past two
centuries, and natural hot water supplies much of the population with cheap, pollution-free heating. In addition,
these geological marvels create spectacular drama and astonishing beauty in the countryside offering you a very
unique experience.
The "Blue Lagoon" and other hot spring bathing spas have become one of Iceland's signature experiences. Blue
Lagoon is the most famous of Iceland's countless geothermal recreational pools and it's located in a lava field on
the Reykjanes Peninsula, near the Keflavik International Airport.