Sometimes a day just isn't enough to take in all a place has to offer. Enjoy Multi-night stay in Reykjavik.

10 breakfasts, 2 lunches and 8 dinners are included.

Deildartunguhver hot spring is considered Europe's most powerful hot spring and is nearby Hraunfossar and Barnafossar waterfalls, which form a dramatic pair of sapphire-blue cascades.

Reykholt is a tiny village in west Iceland, which was once home to one of the world's greatest medieval writers, Snorri Sturluson. 

A hidden gem, Kolugljúfur Canyon is located in the west part of northern Iceland in front of the farm Viðidalstunga and is named after the female giant Kola, who is believed to have created the gorge. 

A turf farm that consists of 13 buildings, Glaumbær was declared a protected site In 1947 and has been run as a museum since 1952. 

The waters of Northern Iceland are home to several species of cetaceans, including the more common Humpback and Minke whales.

Goðafoss Waterfall is considered Iceland's most spectacular waterfall. The water of the river Skjálfandafljót falls from a height of 12 meters and over a width of 30 meters.

Tjörnes Peninsula is best known for its coastal beauty and being the home to many colonies of Iceland's most famous resident, the puffin. 

Dimmuborgir was formed in a volcanic eruption that occurred 2,300 years ago causing many caves and caverns to form which define the area. 

Námaskarð is known for by its vast barren land due to the heat, acidic soil, and poisonous fumes. 

Dettifoss Waterfall is one of Europe's most powerful waterfall, being fed by the glacier Vatnajökull.

The Möðrudalur Farm is the highest location in Iceland that is inhabited by people, with an elevation of 1,540 feet above sea level. 

The Eastfjords of Iceland is a stretch of coastline with many narrow fjords and steep cliffs, and only contains around 3% of Iceland's population.

Petra’s Mineral Museum is a unique museum showcasing both the stone collection and life, of Ljósbjörg Petra María.

Enjoy a glacier cruise on Vatnajökull Glacier's lagoon, Iceland's largest glacier, covering 8% of Iceland's landmass. 

The Eldhraun lava flow was created by one of the largest eruptions recorded in history and is unique because of its lava tube system where more than 200 caves have been found.

Reynisfjara Beach is a world famous black sand beach found near Vik, the southernmost village of mainland Iceland. 

Seljalandsfoss Waterfall is the countries most famous and visited waterfall. Majestic and picturesque, it is also Iceland's most photographed. 

Located on the Skógá river, Skogafoss Waterfall is a favourite among tourists, partly due to the amount of spray the cascade produces, which usually allows for at least one rainbow to emerge whenever the sun is out. 

One of the greatest natural attractions of Iceland and is a well-known high-temperature geothermal area. Geysir itself is one of the more well known geysers in the world. 

Gullfoss Waterfall is fed by the Langjökull glacier, and has a descent of 105 feet over two stages. 

National Park of Þingvellir is the only UNESCO World Heritage Site on mainland Iceland in part because it showcases Iceland's stark geological processes, and it is where the nations history truly began. 

Spend the morning at the famous Blue Lagoon with a comfort pass which allows entrance, a Silica mud mask, the use of a towel, and the first drink of your choice. 

Enjoy an in-depth, locally guided, City Tour of Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland. 

With entrance into the Museum of Perlan, you will learn all about Icelandic nature in interactive and fun ways. You will also have access to the Observation Deck, which gives you 360 degree views over Reykjavik.