South Coast - Frosty Tours

Private South Coast Tour

from 250,000 isk

Discover Iceland’s South Coast: Waterfalls, Glaciers & the Iconic Black Sand Beach!

Group size

1 to 6 People

Duration

11 hours

Available

All Year

Difficulty

Easy

Pick up

Your accommodation
(Reykjavík)

Language

English

Pick up time

08:30 AM

Discover the stunning natural wonders of Iceland’s South Coast on a private day tour, led by a professional driver guide photographer. Explore iconic sights like the majestic waterfalls Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss, Sólheimajökull glacier, and walk along the dramatic Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach. Enjoy sweeping ocean views from the cliffside vantage point of Dyrhólaey.

As a special keepsake, you’ll receive a beautifully edited photo collection of your adventure — an unforgettable souvenir delivered to you within 2 days days.

What is included

Local certified guide, experienced driver, and professional photographer.
Pickup and return from/to your accommodation in Reykjavik
Private guidance
15 professional photo package from the tour (per person)
Bottled icelandic water on board

What to bring

Highlights

Price Excludes

– Meals not included: Lunch and dinner aren't part of the tour price, so feel free to bring snacks. We'll have a lunch stop at Súður-Vík Restaurant.
– No glacier walk: While you'll hike right up to the edge of the glacier for some epic views (and photos!), walking on the glacier itself isn’t part of the tour.
– Reykjavik area only: Pickup and drop-off are available exclusively within the greater Reykjavik area.
– Flexibility is key: The exact timing and order of stops may shift depending on weather and road conditions—we’ll always aim for the best possible experience on the day

Your tour itinerary

Take a look at what’s ahead on your journey!
Tap on each stop to discover more about the exciting places you'll be exploring with us.

💦 Seljalandsfoss – Walk Behind a Waterfall

We kick off our journey at the mesmerizing Seljalandsfoss, one of Iceland’s most iconic waterfalls. Dropping from a 60-meter-high cliff, this beauty allows you to walk behind the cascade for an unreal panoramic view—just be prepared to get misted! Surrounded by moss-covered cliffs and seasonal wildflowers, it’s a true photographer’s dream. Pro tip: pack a rain jacket and waterproof shoes!

🌈 Skógafoss – Feel the Power

Our next destination is the mighty Skógafoss, a thundering curtain of water that’s as powerful as it is picturesque. With a width of 25 meters and a vertical drop of over 60 meters, it’s one of the largest waterfalls in the country. On sunny days, keep an eye out for double rainbows forming in the mist! For a bird’s-eye view, climb the 370 steps to the top—your calves may burn, but the view is worth it.

🧊 Solheimajökull Glacier – Ice Meets Fire

Strap on your hiking boots for a short and scenic 30-minute walk to the Solheimajökull Glacier, an outlet glacier born from the mighty Mýrdalsjökull ice cap, which hides the active volcano Katla underneath. The glacial landscape is constantly changing, with striking crevasses, blue ice, and ash layers. Your guide will dive into the science and stories behind the ice, climate change, and volcanic activity in the region.

🌊 Dyrhólaey – Cliffs, Puffins & Panoramas

Next, we journey to Dyrhólaey, a dramatic promontory offering sweeping views over Iceland’s southern coastline. This former volcanic island is now known for its towering arch, black sand beaches, and cliffside puffin colonies (during summer months). It’s a perfect place to soak in the vastness of the North Atlantic Ocean—and maybe catch a puffin striking a pose.

🍽 Lunch in Vík – A Bite by the Beach

Recharge with a cozy lunch at the charming Súður-Vík Restaurant, a local favorite perched on a hill with sweeping views over the village of Vík and the sea beyond. Known for its warm atmosphere and rustic Icelandic charm, this spot serves up classic comfort food with a local twist—think fresh Arctic char, hearty lamb stew, rich soups, and satisfying burgers.

The restaurant is housed in a beautifully restored historic building and often features local art on the walls, making it as much a cultural stop as a culinary one. It’s the perfect place to refuel before heading to the black sand beach just a few minutes away.