WhatsApp Help Book a call with our team

Iceland group tours for solo travelers

Travel solo as part of a group tour to Iceland

Why travel solo to Iceland?

Everywhere you turn while traveling solo in Iceland, you’ll be awed by one of the most unique landscapes on earth.

Imagine lava fields threaded with glacial rivers and distant volcanic peaks. Mysterious ravines that pave the way for remote hiking routes. Vast tundra that melts to reveal wildflowers in spring and summer and mighty-sounding landmarks, such as the Valley of Thor, shrouded in a fine mist. Iceland’s terrain is as dramatic as it is beautiful, shaped by the constant shifting of tectonic plates.

If it’s off-grid hiking you’re after, summer is the best time to visit. The landscape comes to life with days of endless light under the Midnight Sun, bringing flora and fauna to the valleys.

Winter offers adventure via glacier hiking, Super Jeep tours and geothermal pools set beneath the Northern Lights.

Whether you’re seeking a magical winter or a summer adventure, travel solo to Iceland for a group tour and you’re in for an outdoor experience like no other.



Card image

Top places to visit in Iceland

Reykjavík

In Iceland’s capital, you can explore the country’s Viking history through the National and Saga museums. This is also the spot to explore Icelandic cuisine, moving from restaurant to restaurant to sample a wide range of foods and the country’s famous craft-beer scene.

Thingvellir

This national park and key stop on the Golden Circle route throws on shifting tectonic plates and vast valleys full of greenery, bubbling geysers and thermal hot springs.

Snaefellsnes Peninsula

This region of Iceland is known for its dramatic landscapes. Towards the western tip, the Snæfellsjökull National Park is overlooked by Snæfellsjökull Volcano, topped with a glacier. You can also venture through lava fields to reach the black-stained Djúpalónssandur Beach.

Mývatn

Dominated by the volcanic lake of Mývatn, this region in northern Iceland is a great place to relax. A small village called Reykjahlíð offers home comforts, while the naturally heated lagoon serves up soothing waters. Nearby is Hverir, home to hot springs, boiling mud pots and fumaroles.

Trips to Iceland

Iceland facts

What’s the national language?

Icelandic

What’s the currency?

Icelandic króna

Timezone

Iceland is on Greenwich Meantime (GMT) and doesn’t observe Daylight Saving Time.

Top three activities

1. Soak in the Blue Lagoon
2. Explore Sólheimajökull Glacier
3. Hike through the Valley of Thor

Top five dishes to try

1. Pylsur – Icelandic hotdog
2. Icelandic lamb – often stewed or roasted
3. Skyr – natural yogurt
4. Fermented shark – usually paired with a shot of schnapps
5. Plokkfiskur – mashed fish stew

51 °f

Average temp in high season

What's the weather like?

Iceland’s weather can be really unpredictable and it’s not uncommon to feel like you’re experiencing four seasons in one day. The average summer temperature is 51ºF (11ºC), while winter averages 31ºF (-0.5ºC).

Subscribe to our newsletter

SIGN UP TO OUR NEWSLETTER

Hear about our new adventures before anyone else

Hear about our new adventures before anyone else.

Be the first to hear about exclusive Flash Pack offers.

Access exciting competitions.

Receive weekly inspiration and travel stories from solos just like you.