This 14-day privately guided itinerary has been designed to showcase the majestic fjords and culture of Norway combined with the geothermal wonders and volcanic beauty of Iceland

From Oslo’s historic streets to Bergen’s harborfront charm, and from Iceland’s ice lagoons to erupting geysers, each day is packed with authentic experiences, scenic wonders, and expertly led tours. With luxury transport, curated accommodations, and your own driver guides throughout, this journey is perfect for travelers who want to explore the North’s finest landscapes and cultures in classic comfort and style.

Destinations on Our Norway and Iceland in 2 Weeks Itinerary

Breathtaking view of Naeroyfjord, a beautiful Norwegian fjord surrounded by steep mountains and lush greenery, reflecting serene blue waters under a clear sky.
Naeroyfjord, Norway

Day 1: Oslo, Norway

Day 2: Oslo, Norway

Day 3: Flåm, Norway

Day 4: Aurlandsfjord & Nærøyfjord, Norway

Day 5: Bergen, Norway (via Stalheimskleiva & Tvindefossen)

Day 6: Bergen, Norway

Day 7: Reykjavík, Iceland

Day 8: Golden Circle (Þingvellir, Geysir & Gullfoss), Iceland

Day 9: South Coast (Seljalandsfoss, Skógafoss, Reynisfjara & Vík), Iceland

Day 10: Vatnajökull & Jökulsárlón Ice Lagoon, Iceland

Day 11: East Fjords (Djúpivogur, Stöðvarfjörður & Egilsstaðir), Iceland

Day 12: Lake Mývatn Region, Iceland

Day 13: Akureyri & Húsavík, Iceland

Day 14: Return to Reykjavík & Departure, Iceland

Day 1: Arrival in Oslo – History, Culture & City Views

Norwegian flag waving on a ferry with a panoramic view of Oslo cityscape from the water
Oslo, Norway

Step into the Norwegian capital with a smooth and welcoming arrival, blending comfort, insight, and first glimpses of Oslo’s rich maritime and architectural heritage.

Private Airport Transfer & Orientation Drive

Upon arrival at Oslo Gardermoen Airport, your private driver-guide will greet you and provide a relaxed, scenic transfer into the city. 

As you settle into the ride, enjoy an orientation to Oslo’s neighborhoods, waterfront landmarks, and royal avenues. Your guide will tailor recommendations for dining and exploration based on your interests, offering early insight into the city’s unique mix of Scandinavian elegance and contemporary cool.

Viking Ship Museum & Fram Polar Exploration Museum

After check-in and time to refresh, begin your first full afternoon in Norway with a private tour of Oslo’s iconic Bygdøy Peninsula. 

At the Viking Ship Museum, admire remarkably preserved 9th-century longships, burial artifacts, and Norse craftsmanship that shaped early seafaring culture. Continue to the Fram Museum, home to the world’s strongest wooden polar ship. 

Your guide will share stories of daring Arctic and Antarctic expeditions led by explorers like Fridtjof Nansen and Roald Amundsen.

Rooftop Walk & Dinner at the Opera House

As evening falls, stroll with your guide atop the slanted roof of the Oslo Opera House, an architectural landmark that invites visitors to walk its gleaming marble surface. 

From the top, enjoy views of Oslofjord and the twinkling city skyline. End your first day with a waterside dinner at a nearby restaurant recommended by your guide—perhaps sampling fresh seafood or classic Nordic fare.

Day 2: Oslo’s Artistic & Royal Heritage

Tourists walking towards the Royal Palace in Oslo Norway on a sunny day, showcasing the majestic facade and autumn trees.
Royal Palace, Oslo, Norway

Discover Oslo’s creative and stately sides, where monumental sculpture gardens, royal tradition, and world-class museums await.

Guided Tour of Vigeland Sculpture Park

Begin your morning with a private walk through Vigeland Sculpture Park, home to over 200 stone and bronze works by Gustav Vigeland. 

Alongside the stunning visual impact, your guide will be alongside you to help interpret the symbolism behind the figures, each arranged to reflect life’s stages, relationships and struggles in a striking, open-air setting.

Visit to the Royal Palace and Gardens

Continue to the Royal Palace, Norway’s official royal residence. 

While the interior is open seasonally, your guide will lead you through the formal Palace Park, pointing out statues and ceremonial buildings and sharing insight into Norway’s constitutional monarchy and royal traditions.

National Museum with Private Art Historian

In the afternoon, delve into Norway’s artistic legacy with a guided visit to the newly built National Museum. 

A private art historian will accompany you through galleries featuring works by Edvard Munch, Scandinavian masters, and contemporary Nordic artists. Learn how Norwegian art has evolved alongside its national identity, leaving you with a rich cultural perspective to carry into the days ahead.

Day 3: Journey to Flåm via Scenic Train – Mountains, Fjords & Nordic Flavors

Scenic view from the Flamsbana train showcasing lush green landscapes and a waterfall in the mountains of Norway
Flåm Railway, Norway

Travel deeper into Norway’s natural heartland on one of Europe’s most scenic rail journeys, with time to unwind by the fjord and savor the region’s best craft flavors.

Private Transfer to Myrdal & the Flåm Railway Experience

Your day begins with a private transfer from Oslo to Myrdal, traveling through picturesque countryside, alpine valleys, and rural villages. 

From Myrdal Station, board the iconic Flåm Railway, one of the steepest standard-gauge rail lines in the world. As the train descends 866 meters over 20 km, take in jaw-dropping views of waterfalls, rocky cliffs, and emerald-green pastures. Your guide will ensure you have the best vantage points and share insights into the rail line’s engineering and cultural significance.

Explore Flåm Village & Fjordside Walk

Arrive in the peaceful village of Flåm, nestled at the tip of Aurlandsfjord. With your guide, take a relaxed walk along the water’s edge, soaking in views of towering cliffs, glassy water, and colorful boathouses. 

Stop to explore local craft shops or enjoy a quiet moment on the marina boardwalk. Your guide can also highlight remnants of Viking history and tell stories of the region’s seafaring roots.

Visit to Ægir Brewery – Tasting & Dinner

In the evening, enjoy a guided tasting and dinner at the acclaimed Ægir Brewery in a timber-framed building inspired by Viking longhouses. 

Sample a flight of house-brewed ales, including smoked porters and local IPAs, while your host explains how ingredients like fjord water and Nordic herbs influence the flavor. Pair your drinks with a locally sourced dinner featuring seasonal game, fish, or vegetarian specialties—served fireside in a setting that captures the rustic elegance of the region.

Day 4: Aurlandsfjord & Nærøyfjord Exploration – Fjord Majesty Up Close

Tourist experiencing the breathtaking sunset view over Aurlandsfjord from Stegastein Lookout in Norway
Stegastein Lookout, Norway

Today’s adventure places you in the heart of Norway’s fjord country, where soaring cliffs and UNESCO-listed waters take center stage.

Private RIB Boat Tour Through UNESCO Fjords

Start the day with a private RIB (rigid inflatable boat) tour through Aurlandsfjord and Nærøyfjord, two of the most stunning branches of Sognefjord. 

As your captain navigates the calm waters, glide past towering rock walls, cascading waterfalls, and traditional farmsteads tucked into the hills. Your guide will explain the cultural and geological importance of the fjords, recognized by UNESCO for their pristine natural beauty and historic significance.

Visit to Stegastein Viewpoint

After returning to shore, your driver will take you up the winding mountain road to Stegastein Viewpoint—a dramatic glass and steel platform jutting 650 meters above Aurlandsfjord. 

From here, enjoy an unforgettable panorama of the valley below. Your guide will offer time for reflection, photography, and interpretation of how glacial activity shaped this awe-inspiring landscape.

Fjord Picnic or Fireside Lunch at a Local Lodge

To complete the day, choose between a picnic lunch by the fjord with Nordic cheeses, smoked fish, and fresh-baked bread—or a fireside meal at a nearby mountain lodge, where local hosts serve hearty cuisine in a cozy setting. 

Both options immerse you in the flavors and serenity of Norway’s countryside, offering the perfect close to a day of scenic grandeur.

Day 5: Drive to Bergen – Coastal Landscapes & Waterfalls

Panoramic view of Bergen city with funicular railway ascending Mount Fløyen, showcasing the vibrant architecture and the surrounding Norwegian fjords.
Bergen, Norway

Experience one of Norway’s most scenic drives as you journey from the fjords of Flåm to the coastal charm of Bergen, with stunning waterfalls and historic harbor views along the way.

Private Transfer with Stops at Tvindefossen and Stalheimskleiva

Your private driver-guide will accompany you along a spectacular route toward Bergen, passing dramatic cliffs, fertile valleys, and crystal-clear rivers. Along the way, stop at Tvindefossen, a graceful multi-tiered waterfall framed by mossy stone and wildflowers. This 110-meter cascade has been admired for centuries and offers a peaceful break to stretch, photograph, and appreciate nature’s artistry.

Next, journey through the Stalheimskleiva Road—one of the steepest roads in northern Europe, winding its way past waterfalls and deep ravines. Though now closed to regular traffic, a scenic portion remains open to travelers, and your guide will stop at nearby vantage points for breathtaking views over Nærøydalen Valley. It’s an ideal transition between the serenity of Flåm and the lively atmosphere of Norway’s second-largest city.

Guided Tour of Bryggen Wharf and Hanseatic Museum

Upon arriving in Bergen, your guide will take you on a walking tour of Bryggen, the city’s historic wharf district and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Stroll through the narrow lanes between brightly painted wooden buildings, once home to Hanseatic merchants and fish traders. Your guide will recount tales of seafaring life, medieval commerce, and how Bergen flourished under the Hanseatic League.

A visit to the Hanseatic Museum offers a vivid glimpse into the daily lives of these early traders. Step inside preserved merchant halls, where timber walls, creaking floors, and period furnishings transport you back in time. It’s a rare opportunity to see how global trade was conducted centuries ago and how it shaped this thriving port city.

Mount Fløyen Funicular & Panoramic Views

As your first day in Bergen winds down, ride the Fløibanen Funicular up to Mount Fløyen, a scenic overlook that rises 320 meters above the city. At the summit, soak in panoramic views of Bergen’s rooftops, harbor, and surrounding fjords—an ideal spot for photos and peaceful reflection.

Your guide can lead a short nature walk along well-marked forest trails or point you to a cozy mountaintop café for coffee or dessert. Whether in the golden light of late evening or under soft clouds, Mount Fløyen offers a serene finale to a richly layered day.

Day 6: Bergen’s Culture & Nature Blend

Assorted fresh seafood including lobsters, crabs, oysters, and scallops on ice at the fish market in Bergen, Norway, showcasing local culinary delights perfect for tourists.
Fishmarket in Bergen, Norway

Today reveals Bergen’s artistic heart and lush natural surroundings—from classical music and coastal cuisine to garden trails just beyond the city.

Private Seafood Tasting Tour at the Fish Market

Begin your day at the lively Bergen Fish Market, where your guide will lead a private seafood-tasting tour through stalls offering Norway’s freshest catch. Sample delicacies like smoked Arctic char, king crab, pickled herring, and gravlax as your guide introduces you to local purveyors and shares the cultural significance of seafood in Norwegian cuisine.

This isn’t just a meal—it’s a sensory journey through Norway’s marine heritage. You’ll learn about sustainable fishing practices, regional specialties, and seasonal variations, all while enjoying tastings in one of Bergen’s most iconic settings, right at the edge of the harbor.

Visit to Edvard Grieg’s Troldhaugen Home and Concert Hall

Next, travel just outside the city to Troldhaugen, the historic home of composer Edvard Grieg. Set on the shores of Lake Nordås, this villa offers an intimate look into the life and work of Norway’s most celebrated composer. Tour the home with your guide, exploring original furnishings, handwritten scores, and Grieg’s lakeside composing hut.

End your visit with a short performance or sound installation inside the Troldsalen Concert Hall, renowned for its acoustics and floor-to-ceiling windows that frame the surrounding forest. Whether you’re a classical music enthusiast or not, this peaceful experience leaves a lasting impression.

Guided Nature Walk Through Arboretum or Fjordfront Hike

In the afternoon, reconnect with Bergen’s natural side with a private nature walk. Choose between a gentle stroll through the Bergen Arboretum, home to over 5,000 plant species from around the world, or a more invigorating fjordfront hike along trails overlooking the water.

Your guide will tailor the pace and path to your preferences, sharing local knowledge of Norway’s flora, birdlife, and geography. As you breathe in the fresh mountain air and listen to the rustle of trees or lapping waves, you’ll find the perfect balance between Bergen’s cultured charm and the wild beauty just beyond its borders.

Day 7: Flight to Iceland – Arrival in Reykjavík

Aerial view of Reykjavik, Iceland showcasing the Hallgrimskirkja church and scenic surroundings with colorful rooftops and the ocean in the background.
Reykjavik, Iceland

Today, you transition from the fjords of Norway to the volcanic wonderland of Iceland, with time to relax and take in the rhythms of Reykjavík.

Morning Leisure or Optional Boat Tour in Bergen

Enjoy a relaxed final morning in Bergen. You may choose to unwind at your hotel or join your guide for an optional fjord boat tour, cruising past nearby islands and scenic coastal inlets.

Your guide can also suggest a quiet café for a leisurely breakfast or accompany you on a short walk through the local neighborhood if you prefer to stay on land. The morning is yours to enjoy at your own pace.

Private Airport Transfer & Flight to Reykjavík

Midday, your driver will escort you to Bergen Airport for your short flight to Reykjavík. Upon landing in Iceland, you’ll be met by your new private driver-guide, who will accompany you throughout your time on the island.

Orientation Walk to Hallgrímskirkja & Harpa Concert Hall

Ease into the Icelandic capital with a gentle orientation walk. Begin at Hallgrímskirkja, Reykjavík’s iconic modernist church, inspired by basalt columns and lava flows. Ride the elevator to the top for sweeping views over the city’s colorful rooftops and surrounding mountains.

Continue with your guide toward the waterfront to visit Harpa Concert Hall, a striking glass-and-steel structure that glows in the changing light. Along the way, get a sense of local life, hidden art installations, and the relaxed rhythm of one of Europe’s most unique capitals.

Day 8: Golden Circle Wonders – Geology, Power & Beauty

Panoramic view of the Great Geysir in Haukadalur valley, Iceland, showing steaming hot spring and surrounding geothermal landscape.
Great Geysir, Iceland

Your first full day in Iceland is a deep dive into its natural drama—where tectonic plates drift apart, geysers erupt, and waterfalls thunder into canyons.

Þingvellir National Park & Rift Valley Walk

Begin your day with a private journey to Þingvellir National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with both geological and political significance. Walk with your guide through the rift valley, where the North American and Eurasian plates visibly drift apart. This dramatic landscape was also the site of the world’s oldest parliament, founded in 930 AD.

As you explore lava fields, fissures, and crystal-clear streams, your guide will weave together stories of Iceland’s formation and the early days of its democracy, offering a powerful introduction to the natural and cultural forces that define the island.

Geysir Geothermal Area & Strokkur Eruption

Next, continue to the bubbling Geysir geothermal area, where steam hisses from the earth and sulfur scents fill the air. While the original Great Geysir now erupts rarely, nearby Strokkur erupts dramatically every 5–10 minutes, shooting boiling water high into the sky.

With your guide, learn about the geothermal activity that powers much of Iceland’s energy grid, and walk carefully through the steaming terrain. It’s a thrilling display of nature’s volatility and one of the country’s signature sights.

Gullfoss Waterfall & Glacier-View Lunch Stop

Conclude the day with a visit to Gullfoss, one of Iceland’s most iconic waterfalls. Watch from several viewing platforms as glacial meltwater plunges into a rugged canyon in a two-tiered cascade. The power and scale are unforgettable.

Afterward, enjoy a private lunch stop at a nearby countryside lodge or greenhouse café, where you’ll dine with views of Langjökull Glacier in the distance. With full hearts and stomachs, return to Reykjavík to relax and reflect on a day filled with raw natural beauty and remarkable storytelling.

Day 9: South Coast & Black Beaches – Waterfalls, Ocean Mist & Village Charm

Skogafoss waterfall in Iceland, a popular tourist spot with visitors admiring the majestic cascade and vibrant green surroundings on a sunny day.
Skogafoss Waterfall, Iceland

Journey into one of Iceland’s most photogenic regions, where dramatic waterfalls meet otherworldly coastlines and time seems to slow in the shadow of glaciers.

Seljalandsfoss & Skógafoss Waterfalls with Scenic Walks

Start your day traveling along the south coast, where Seljalandsfoss offers a uniquely immersive waterfall experience. Your guide will lead you along the footpath that circles behind the 60-meter cascade—an unforgettable moment to see the landscape through a shimmering water curtain. Be sure to wear a waterproof layer!

Just a short drive away, stop at the majestic Skógafoss, a powerful wall of water crashing into the valley below. Climb the staircase beside the falls to reach a panoramic viewing platform, or stay at the base to photograph the falls with rainbows often forming in the mist. Your guide will share local folklore, including legends of hidden treasure said to lie behind the falls.

Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach & Basalt Cliffs

Next, walk along the eerie and stunning Reynisfjara Beach, famous for its black volcanic sand and dramatic sea stacks. Your guide will lead you to the towering basalt column cliffs of Reynisdrangar and explain how Iceland’s explosive geology gave rise to this surreal shoreline.

This stretch of coastline is both beautiful and dangerous—your guide will ensure a safe visit, keeping a watchful eye on the famously unpredictable “sneaker waves” while sharing stories about trolls, shipwrecks, and Icelandic superstition tied to the region.

Stop in Vík for Artisan Shopping or Local Café Visit

End the day in the charming village of Vík, nestled beneath steep cliffs and often capped in mist. Browse small artisan shops for woolen goods, volcanic ceramics, or handmade skincare products. Alternatively, settle into a cozy local café for hot chocolate and a pastry, reflecting on a day of elemental beauty before continuing to your countryside accommodation near Vatnajökull.

Day 10: Vatnajökull & Ice Lagoon Experience – Glacial Majesty & Arctic Light

Tourist on a small boat navigating the icy blue waters of Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon with floating icebergs, scenic mountains in the background, Iceland
Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, Iceland

Today brings you up close to the largest glacier in Europe, where ancient ice carves out lagoons, beaches, and landscapes unlike anywhere else on Earth.

Skaftafell Glacier Walk with Private Guide

Begin your day in Skaftafell, a nature reserve in Vatnajökull National Park, where lush green valleys meet glacial tongues. Join your certified glacier guide for a private walk on the ice—equipped with crampons and safety gear—exploring blue crevasses, ice ridges, and the quiet majesty of frozen terrain.

Your guide will interpret the glacier’s movement, climate significance, and how these natural giants have shaped Iceland over millennia. For those who prefer a less technical hike, easier trails to glacier viewpoints are also available with spectacular results.

Zodiac Boat Tour in Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon

Next, head to the Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, where icebergs the size of houses float serenely across aquamarine waters. Board a Zodiac boat for a thrilling ride between the drifting ice, led by an expert who will navigate you close to the towering bergs and explain the life cycle of the ice—from glacial calving to ocean-bound drift.

The stillness of the lagoon, punctuated only by the gentle creaking of ancient ice, offers a profound moment of connection with Iceland’s natural world—one that’s sure to stay with you long after the journey ends.

Diamond Beach Sunset Viewing

Just across the road, walk with your guide to Diamond Beach, where fragments of glacier ice wash ashore on black sand, glinting like scattered gems. As the sun begins to dip low, the ice crystals catch the fading light, creating a surreal landscape of glittering contrasts.

This is one of Iceland’s most ethereal photo opportunities and a peaceful finale to a day defined by icy grandeur. Return to your nearby hotel for a warm evening meal and a restful night beneath the looming presence of Vatnajökull.

Day 11: East Fjords – Tranquility & Village Life

Collection of colorful natural stones and minerals displayed in Iceland, showcasing geological diversity ideal for tourism and educational purposes.
Local Stones and Minerals, Iceland

Today’s journey leads you through one of Iceland’s most peaceful and untouched regions. The East Fjords offer dramatic coastal roads, artistic villages, and moments of deep calm far from the tourist path.

Visit to Djúpivogur Fishing Village

Start the day with a private drive through winding fjord-side roads to Djúpivogur, a small harbor town where fishing boats bob gently and life moves at a slower pace. Known for its artistic spirit and commitment to sustainability, Djúpivogur is a perfect blend of tradition and creativity.

Join your guide for a walk along the harbor and visit the outdoor sculpture series Eggin í Gleðivík, where 34 oversized stone eggs represent local bird species. You’ll have time to visit artisan shops, chat with locals, or enjoy a quiet coffee in a seaside café, soaking in the rhythms of village life.

Private Tour of Petra’s Stone Collection

Continue inland for a guided visit to one of Iceland’s most charming folk treasures: Petra’s Stone Collection in Stöðvarfjörður. This vibrant, lovingly curated garden and museum showcases thousands of minerals, crystals, and lava stones gathered by Petra Sveinsdóttir over a lifetime of exploration.

As you wander through rooms and outdoor displays, your guide will share stories of Petra’s life and how her passion for Iceland’s geology created a legacy of wonder and pride. It’s a deeply personal stop that brings the island’s geological magic into an intimate and inspiring setting.

Drive and Photo Stops Through Remote Fjords to Egilsstaðir

In the afternoon, enjoy a scenic drive toward Egilsstaðir, the largest town in East Iceland. The road winds between jagged mountains, glacial rivers, and sleepy coves, with your guide pausing at quiet viewpoints known only to locals. This leg of the journey is all about stillness and reflection—just you, the landscape, and the luxury of unhurried discovery.

Arrive in Egilsstaðir by early evening, where your accommodation offers views over Lake Lagarfljót and access to Iceland’s Wild East for tomorrow’s adventures.

Day 12: Lake Mývatn & Geothermal Marvels – Earth in Motion

Stunning view of Viti Crater at Krafla in Iceland, featuring a vivid turquoise lake surrounded by rugged volcanic terrain under a clear blue sky.
Viti Crater at Krafla, Iceland.

Today brings a dramatic shift in scenery as you explore the alien landscapes of Lake Mývatn, shaped by centuries of volcanic eruptions, sulfur vents, and boiling Earth.

Námaskarð Geothermal Area and Mud Pools

Your day begins at Námaskarð, a geothermal field that looks more like another planet than anything on Earth. Walk among hissing fumaroles, cracked yellow sulfur crusts, and bubbling mud pots as your guide explains the intense subterranean forces just beneath your feet.

The constant steam, strange mineral colors, and strong scent of sulfur make for a surreal and otherworldly experience. It’s a must-see highlight of North Iceland, showcasing the raw power of the region’s geothermal energy.

Crater Walk at Krafla Volcano

Next, head to the nearby Krafla volcanic system, where a crater-rim walk offers sweeping views over lava fields and the vivid green-blue water of Víti Crater. Your guide will share the story of the 1970s Krafla Fires—an extended series of eruptions that reshaped the landscape and brought scientists from around the world.

You can choose a short hike around the crater’s edge or explore the surreal terrain below, where steam still rises from the cracked Earth. It’s a hauntingly beautiful look at Iceland’s restless geology.

Evening Soak at Mývatn Nature Baths

As the day winds down, soothe body and soul in the Mývatn Nature Baths, often referred to as the quieter, more serene cousin to the Blue Lagoon.

Nestled in lava fields with panoramic views over the volcanic valley, the warm, mineral-rich waters offer perfect relaxation.

Day 13: Akureyri & Whale Watching – Northern Charm & Arctic Wildlife

Aerial view of Akureyri Town in Iceland showcasing the dense building landscape, vibrant red bridge, bustling port area, and surrounding mountains for scenic tours.
Akureyri, Iceland

Today offers a perfect balance of local culture and exhilarating nature as you explore Iceland’s “Capital of the North” before heading out into one of the world’s top whale-watching destinations.

Guided City Walk and Botanical Gardens Visit

Begin the day with a guided stroll through Akureyri, a colorful and creative town nestled at the base of Eyjafjörður Fjord. As you walk through vibrant streets lined with cafés, galleries, and cozy bookshops, your guide will share the city’s history—from its Viking roots to its modern role as a northern cultural hub.

Continue to the Akureyri Botanical Gardens, one of the northernmost botanical gardens in the world. Despite its Arctic latitude, the garden thrives with thousands of native and exotic plant species. Strolling through its peaceful paths with your guide offers a chance to appreciate Iceland’s surprising biodiversity and horticultural passion.

Visit to Akureyrarkirkja Church and Town Harbor

Next, visit Akureyrarkirkja, the city’s hilltop church designed by the same architect behind Reykjavík’s Hallgrímskirkja. Its sleek modernist design and stained glass interiors make it a quiet but powerful landmark.

Afterward, explore the lively town harbor, where fishing vessels, pleasure boats, and cruise ships create a dynamic waterfront. It’s an ideal spot to grab lunch, browse artisan stalls, or simply take in the fresh sea air before heading out for the afternoon’s adventure.

Afternoon Whale-Watching Boat Tour from Húsavík

In the afternoon, your guide will transfer you to the picturesque village of Húsavík, widely regarded as Iceland’s whale-watching capital. Board a traditional oak boat or modern catamaran for a whale-watching tour through Skjálfandi Bay, where humpback whales, minke whales, dolphins, and even blue whales are regularly sighted.

With expert marine guides on board, you’ll learn about these majestic creatures and the ocean ecosystem they call home. The sight of a whale breaching against a backdrop of snow-capped mountains will surely be a highlight of your journey.

Day 14: Return to Reykjavík & Departure – One Last Look

Stunning view of Hraunfossar waterfalls in Iceland with cascading water over mossy rocks and vibrant turquoise river surrounded by green foliage.
Hraunfossar, Iceland

Your final day is a time to savor the journey with scenic landscapes, cultural moments, and a smooth farewell.

Scenic Drive Back with Optional Stops

Travel back toward Reykjavík via Iceland’s west coast with your private driver-guide, stopping as desired to capture final memories. Choose to visit Hraunfossar, a unique waterfall flowing from beneath a lava field, or pause at Reykholt, once the home of Iceland’s great medieval historian, Snorri Sturluson.

Your guide will tailor the drive based on your interests, whether landscapes, folklore, or one last walk in nature.

Final Shopping or Museum Visit in Reykjavík

Back in the capital, enjoy time for last-minute shopping, a relaxed lunch, or a museum visit—perhaps the National Museum for a final look at Iceland’s fascinating past or the Reykjavík Art Museum for a more contemporary perspective.

Private Transfer to Airport & Departure Assistance

Your guide will accompany you to Keflavík International Airport at your preferred time, assist with luggage and check-in, and ensure a warm, professional send-off. As your journey comes to a close, reflect on two unforgettable weeks of immersive travel across Norway and Iceland, rich in story, scenery, and soul.