Iceland Travel GuideLOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY IN ICELAND
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Two ways to see Vatnajökull in one day. In the morning you paddle a kayak between icebergs on Fjallsárlón, right below the glacier. Then you drive to Skaftafell and walk on Falljökull with crampons and an ice axe.
Fjallsárlón is a quieter neighbour of Jökulsárlón. Its icebergs break off Fjallsjökull, which you see right in front of you from the water. Kayaking lets you get close to the ice in a way no boat tour can.
In the afternoon you switch to a glacier hike on Falljökull, an outlet of Vatnajökull in Skaftafell. The hike covers about 3 km and 200 to 250 metres of climbing, with about an hour and a half on the ice.
Groups are kept to six guests per guide. You drive between the two meeting points yourself, so you need a car.
No. The guide gives you a short lesson before you set off, and the lagoon is calm.
You wear a drysuit over your clothes, so you stay dry even if you splash.
You drive yourself along the Ring Road, around 45 minutes.
From age 10, as long as they fit the drysuit (140 cm tall or more) and the crampons (shoe size EU 35 or more).
South Coast & Glacier Lagoon KayakingFrom 31,799 ISK
Skaftafell Glacier HikeFrom 14,208 ISK
Solheimajokull Glacier HikeFrom 14,635 ISK