Discover Iceland on a three-night Reykjavík city break for two, staying at a centrally located KEA hotel. Your experience includes a visit to the famous Blue Lagoon, where you can relax in geothermal waters surrounded by volcanic scenery, followed by a three-course lunch at Lava Restaurant. Explore Reykjavík's colourful streets, restaurants and cultural attractions, with the opportunity to arrange additional excursions to discover Iceland's waterfalls, glaciers and dramatic landscapes.
Experience the best of Iceland with a three-night city break for two in Reykjavík, the country’s vibrant capital. Staying in a centrally located KEA hotel, you’ll have the perfect base to explore the city’s colourful streets, unique culture, restaurants and attractions.
One of the highlights of your trip is a visit to the world-famous Blue Lagoon, where you can relax in warm, mineral-rich geothermal waters surrounded by Iceland’s dramatic volcanic landscape. Your experience includes a silica mud mask and a complimentary drink, giving you the chance to unwind in one of Iceland’s most iconic destinations.
Following your Blue Lagoon visit, enjoy a three-course set lunch at Lava Restaurant, built into an 800-year-old lava cliff. Combining Icelandic cuisine with a spectacular setting, it’s a memorable addition to your getaway.
With plenty of free time to explore Reykjavík at your own pace, this three-night break combines city discovery, relaxation and one of Iceland’s most sought-after experiences.
From watching the sky glow with the Northern Lights to relaxing in mineral-rich geothermal water surrounded by dramatic scenery, Iceland offers the kind of travel experience that feels genuinely unforgettable.
Your Iceland experience combines a three-night stay in Reykjavík with a visit to the world-famous Blue Lagoon and a three-course lunch at Lava Restaurant.
Spend your time exploring Iceland’s colourful capital, discovering its restaurants, shops and cultural attractions, before relaxing in the Blue Lagoon’s warm, mineral-rich geothermal waters.
For those wanting to see more of Iceland, optional excursions can be arranged to explore the Golden Circle, waterfalls, glaciers or even search for the Northern Lights during winter. These activities are available at an additional cost and are subject to season and availability.
Every Iceland experience is shaped by nature, weather and season. This is part of what makes the destination so special; no two trips feel exactly the same.
Your Iceland getaway combines a three-night stay in Reykjavík with a visit to the world-famous Blue Lagoon, giving you the perfect balance of city exploration and relaxation.
You’ll stay in a centrally located KEA hotel, providing a comfortable base from which to discover Iceland’s capital. Reykjavík is known for its colourful streets, vibrant restaurants, independent shops and cultural attractions, with plenty to see and do during your stay.
One of the highlights of your trip is a visit to the Blue Lagoon, where you’ll relax in warm, mineral-rich geothermal waters surrounded by Iceland’s distinctive volcanic landscape. Your experience also includes a three-course set lunch at Lava Restaurant, built into an 800-year-old lava cliff.
The remainder of your stay is yours to enjoy at your own pace. Explore Reykjavík’s famous landmarks, discover its food scene or arrange additional excursions to experience more of Iceland’s spectacular natural scenery.
Start the day before heading out to explore.
Waterfalls, coastlines, geothermal landscapes, glaciers or volcanic scenery, depending on your route.
Time at a hot spring, whale watching or a local dining experience.
Icelandic specialities and restaurant culture in whichever region you’re based.
In winter, the chance to search the sky when conditions allow.
Some activities are weather-dependent, and itineraries may need to be adjusted if conditions affect roads or excursions.
Warm, waterproof clothing is essential throughout much of the year.
Iceland’s weather can change quickly at any time of year, so it’s best to travel prepared and keep some flexibility in your itinerary.
Longer days, road trips and hiking, with easier access to Iceland’s landscapes under the Midnight Sun.
The best season for the Northern Lights, with snowy landscapes, ice caves and a dramatic winter atmosphere.
Every Iceland trip can be tailored, but this sample itinerary gives an idea of how your experience could unfold.
Arrive in Iceland and transfer to your hotel. Depending on your arrival time, you may have the opportunity to explore Reykjavik, enjoy a relaxed dinner or visit a geothermal lagoon to ease into the trip.
Spend time discovering Reykjavik’s food, culture and waterfront atmosphere before heading out to explore nearby geothermal scenery. Depending on your itinerary, this could include hot springs, lava fields, coastal views or a guided introduction to Iceland’s natural landscapes.
Travel along Iceland’s dramatic South Coast, where waterfalls, mountains, glaciers and black sand beaches create some of the country’s most iconic views. This is a memorable day for photography, nature and exploring the landscapes that make Iceland so distinctive.
Depending on the season, enjoy a glacier-related experience such as a glacier lagoon visit, guided glacier walk or ice cave excursion. In winter, this may be one of the most dramatic days of the trip, with frozen scenery and spectacular natural formations.
Choose a day shaped around your interests. This could include whale watching, meeting Icelandic horses, visiting a geothermal lagoon, enjoying a food experience or exploring more remote countryside.
Enjoy a final breakfast before your onward journey, or extend your stay with additional nights, private touring, countryside accommodation or a wider Iceland road trip.
In winter, Northern Lights viewing can be added on suitable evenings, depending on weather and visibility conditions.
Iceland offers a wide range of optional experiences that can make your trip even more memorable, from geothermal spa visits and private tours to wildlife encounters and adventure activities.
Depending on your itinerary, you may be able to add luxury upgrades, private excursions, premium accommodation, guided glacier experiences, food tours, wildlife trips or wellness-focused experiences. These additions can help tailor your trip around adventure, relaxation, photography, nature or celebration.
These optional experiences make Iceland suitable for couples, families, corporate incentives, special occasions and travellers looking to combine adventure with comfort.
Iceland is home to some of the world’s most striking natural wonders, making it a dream destination for photographers, nature lovers and adventure travellers.
The country’s landscapes are shaped by powerful geological activity. Glaciers, volcanoes, lava fields, hot springs and waterfalls sit within a relatively compact destination, allowing travellers to experience dramatic contrasts within a single trip.
More than 10% of Iceland is covered by glaciers, and the country is one of the most geologically active places on Earth. Its clean air, pure natural water and ever-changing light make it a destination that feels both wild and restorative.
Iceland offers an incredible variety of experiences that can be added before, during or after your main itinerary.
Reykjavik is a natural starting point, offering restaurants, museums, harbour views, nightlife, food tours and easy access to many excursions. It is a compact and characterful city that works well at the beginning or end of an Iceland trip.
The Blue Lagoon and other geothermal lagoons are among Iceland’s most famous experiences, giving travellers the chance to relax in warm mineral-rich water surrounded by volcanic scenery.
The Golden Circle is one of Iceland’s most popular routes, often including Þingvellir National Park, geyser activity and Gullfoss waterfall. The South Coast is another major highlight, known for waterfalls, black sand beaches, glaciers and coastal scenery.
Packing well is essential for Iceland, where weather can change quickly and outdoor experiences are a major part of the trip.
Layers are the most important part of your packing list. Even in summer, conditions can shift between sunshine, wind and rain. In winter, warm and waterproof clothing is essential, especially for Northern Lights tours, ice caves, glacier experiences and coastal sightseeing.
For winter trips, it is also worth bringing extra socks, hand warmers and sturdy footwear with good grip. For summer trips, bring lighter layers, but still include waterproofs and warm clothing for cooler evenings or exposed locations.
Iceland’s weather shifts fast, even summer days can swing between sun, wind and rain, so layering matters more than any single item.
Northern Lights sightings depend on darkness, solar activity and clear skies. Late evenings and a flexible schedule give you the best chance.
Weather can affect roads and excursions, particularly in winter, so a loosely-held itinerary works better than a rigid one.
Discover Iceland with a three-night city break for two in Reykjavík, combining comfortable accommodation with one of the country’s most famous geothermal experiences.
Your Iceland experience includes:
Three-night hotel stay – Accommodation for two people at a centrally located KEA hotel in Reykjavik
Blue Lagoon experience – Relax in the warm, mineral rich geothermal waters surrounded by Iceland’s volcanic landscape.
Three-course lunch at Lava Restaurant – Enjoy a memorable dining experience at the Blue Lagoon’s renowned restaurant, built into an ancient lava cliff.
Time to explore Reykjavik – Discover Iceland’s capital at your own pace, from colourful streets and independent shops to restaurants, museums and cultural attractions.
Additional experiences
If you’d like to explore more of Iceland, additional excursions such as Northern Lights tours, Golden Circle sightseeing and glacier adventures can be arranged separately, subject to availability and additional costs.
Please note: Flights are not included. Airport transfers and any additional activities should be confirmed separately before booking.
Your experience includes:
Iceland is best known for its dramatic natural landscapes, including glaciers, volcanoes, waterfalls, geysers, lava fields, black sand beaches and geothermal lagoons. It is also famous for the Northern Lights, the Midnight Sun, Icelandic horses, whale watching and its unique position as the Land of Fire and Ice.
The best time to visit Iceland depends on what you want to experience. Summer, from June to August, is best for long daylight hours, road trips, hiking and wildlife. Winter, from September to April, is best for Northern Lights, snowy landscapes, ice caves and winter activities.
Yes, Iceland is one of the best places in the world to see the Northern Lights, particularly between September and April. Sightings depend on darkness, clear skies and solar activity, so they can never be guaranteed, but winter gives the best chance.
Yes, Iceland can be suitable for families, especially those who enjoy nature, scenic travel and outdoor experiences. Many activities can be adapted depending on age and ability, although some adventure experiences may have age, height or fitness requirements.
Yes, Iceland is an excellent destination for couples. It offers romantic landscapes, luxury retreats, geothermal lagoons, private tours, scenic drives, fine dining and memorable experiences such as Northern Lights viewing or relaxing in the Blue Lagoon.
Yes, Iceland can be suitable for older travellers, particularly with a carefully planned itinerary, comfortable accommodation and appropriate transport. Some activities involve walking, uneven ground or cold conditions, so the best itinerary will depend on mobility, interests and travel style.
Flights are not included in the package. These should be arranged by you separately.
Meal inclusions vary depending on the itinerary and accommodation. Some packages may include breakfast, selected meals or dining experiences, while others may leave more flexibility for exploring Iceland’s food scene. Full inclusions should be confirmed before booking.
Transfers depend on the package selected. Private transfers, airport transfers, guided transport or self-drive options may be available. It is best to confirm transport arrangements at the enquiry stage so your itinerary is clear before travel.
Icelandic weather can change quickly, and some activities may be adjusted, delayed or rescheduled if conditions affect safety. This is especially relevant for Northern Lights tours, glacier activities, whale watching and winter travel. Flexible planning helps create the best possible experience.
Yes, travel insurance is strongly recommended for Iceland and may be essential for adventure activities. Your policy should cover your full trip, including medical needs, cancellations, delays and any specific activities such as glacier walks, snowmobiling or winter excursions.
Speak to the team about dates, itineraries and building this into the wider trip you have in mind.
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