Glacier Tours
Icelandic Mountain Guides Glacier Day Tours give a chance to view, feel and even taste these spectacular phenomena. It might be your last chance since this is probably their last century. Since glaciers all over the world have been slowly shrinking and thinning as the climate warms up.
We offer glacier walks from three locations in Iceland:
Walk on Svinafellsjokull Glacier Tongue in Skaftafell National Park; Easy 2 hour Walk on Crampons.
Price from: 6.300 ISK
A full day hike on the ice field of Svínafellsjökull, part of the Vatnajökull Glacier in Skaftafell National Park.
Price from: 13.900 ISK
4 hours Glacier Hike on Crampons on Svínafellsjökull, part of the great Vatnajökull Glacier in Skaftafell National Park.
Price from: 9.500 ISK
Take a Walk on the Ice Side - IMG01
The most popular tour in the book! On this Iceland day tour you will be guided through the labyrinth of a glacier tongue extending down from the fourth biggest glacier in Iceland.
Price from: 19.900 ISK
Walk through Ice and Fire - IMG02
This is a tour that combines two of Iceland's natural highlights, hot springs and glaciers.
Price from: 22.900 ISK
Blue Ice Adventure - IMG11
This easy and safe glacier walk is for those who want to get a glimpse of the breathtaking Sólheimajökull on Mýrdalsjökull Glacier, and its surroundings.
Price from: 6.300 ISK
Sólheimajökull Exploration - IMG12
Glacier Tour on the Sólheimajökull Glacier Tongue from Mýrdalsjökull Glacier in South Iceland.
Price from: 9.500 ISK
A bit more about our day tours.
Approximately 11% of Iceland is covered with glaciers, and Iceland is probably the best place in the world to see these frozen giants. The biggest glaciers in Iceland are also the easiest to reach from the capital Reykjavík since there is only about two hours drive to the fourth biggest one in the south of Iceland.
Icelandic Mountain Guides Glacier Day Tours give a chance to view, feel and even taste these spectacular phenomena. It might be your last chance since this is probably their last century. Since glaciers all over the world have been slowly shrinking and thinning as the climate warms up.