Iceland Glacier Lagoon South Coast & Diamond Beach & Vik Village Day Tour (Chinese Optional)

Explore the spectacular landscapes of southern Iceland, including thousand‑year‑old glaciers, black sand beaches, and moss‑covered lava fields

Get close to the mysterious ancient glacial lagoon and experience the thrill of kayaking through icebergs

Take a boat tour at Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon and admire the ever‑changing icebergs up close

Stroll along Diamond Beach and enjoy the unique contrast of icebergs against the black sand

Stjórnarfoss consists of two tiers, each approximately 15 metres (49.21 feet) high. The lower tier cascades over a semicircular rock formation, creating a beautifully symmetrical shape. Fed by the Stjórn River from Mount Geirlandshraun, the waterfall is nestled in a canyon, giving it a mysterious atmosphere. Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon is one of Iceland's natural treasures.

The lagoon is formed by the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier, with blue icebergs floating on its surface—some even displaying brown streaks from volcanic ash deposited during eruptions decades ago. At Diamond Beach, icebergs that have calved from the glacier drift into the lagoon and are eventually washed ashore, scattering like gemstones across the black sand and creating a striking visual contrast.

On clear days, we will make a brief stop at Fjallsárlón glacial lagoon for an excellent photo opportunity. 

Vík í Mýrdal is the southernmost village in Iceland, home to just 300 residents but surrounded by natural wonders. 

Vík's black sand beach is renowned for its unique natural scenery and sculpted sea stacks, making it a favourite spot for visitors to take photos. 

Seljalandsfoss is one of Iceland's most famous waterfalls, fed by meltwater from the Eyjafjallajökull glacier. The water plunges 60 metres off a cliff, and under the right conditions, visitors can walk behind the waterfall for an intimate experience and capture stunning panoramic views.