Viking World

2 experiences · from €25

Viking World runs sightseeing day tours in Reykjanes & Blue Lagoon, starting from Njarðvík. We book them directly, so what you see here is their own availability and their own cancellation policy — at the same price you'd pay them.

Where they run

Reykjanes & Blue Lagoon

What they do

Sightseeing day tours

Booking

Instant confirmation · live availability

Viking World in numbers

Tours we sell: 2
A seat costs: €16–€25per person
Hotel pickup: 0%0 of 2 tours
Free cancellation: 0 h
Minimum age: none set on any tour
Day tour length: 1–1 h

All of the above is computed from Viking World's own 2 product records, not from a questionnaire. Fleet size and typical group sizes are the figures a comparison table usually shows; Bókun does not carry them, so we would be guessing, and we would rather leave a gap than fill it in.

The company behind the tours

Legal name: Viking world saga ehf.
Registered as a company: 2026kennitala 660326-1970 — Icelandic company register
Registered address: Víkingabraut 1, 260 Reykjanesbær
Website: vikingworld.is

From the operator's own Bókun vendor record. The year is when the company's registration number was issued, which is the closest thing to a founding date that can be checked at skatturinn.is; the brand may be older or younger than the company. Their own site: vikingworld.is — same price there as here.

What their own guests say

Read all on Google →

Google reviews of Viking World as a company — not of one specific tour.

5.0
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ An Outstanding Viking Experience in Iceland Visiting the Viking World Museum in Keflavík was one of the highlights of our time in Iceland. The museum offers a fascinating journey into Viking history, culture, exploration, and mythology, presented in a way that is both educational and engaging. The centerpiece of the museum, the magnificent Viking ship Íslendingur, is truly impressive. Seeing a full-scale Viking ship up close gives you a real appreciation for the courage, craftsmanship, and seafaring skills of the Viking explorers who crossed the North Atlantic centuries ago. The exhibitions are thoughtfully curated, covering everything from the Viking settlement of Iceland to Norse mythology and the legendary voyages to North America. The displays are informative, well-organized, and suitable for visitors of all ages. What makes this museum special is how it brings history to life. The atmosphere is welcoming, the staff are friendly and knowledgeable, and the entire experience feels authentic and inspiring. Whether you are interested in history, archaeology, Viking culture, or simply want to learn more about Iceland’s unique heritage, this museum is absolutely worth visiting. I highly recommend it to anyone traveling through Keflavík or the Reykjanes Peninsula. A true hidden gem of Iceland and a must-see for history lovers. 5/5 – Highly recommended! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Hamidreza Moeinodini
5.0
I was looking forward to this museum and it did not disappoint. Was the only person with others following shortly after. As soon as I walked in the door, I was kindly welcomed. I paid when I got there and she was very informative and helpful. Lots of great history, definitely a must see! Don't forget to check out the buildings outside as well.
Lisabell
4.0
The highlight is getting to step on the real functional longship used to sail to America in 2000. It really gives a sense of perspective: such a huge build from human scale, but so terrifyingly small and vulnerable from an "ocean going vessel" perspective. Vikings crossed the north Atlantic on open decks like this with no shelter from the elements and about half of them sank (which is also the approximate success rate of modern recreations. ) The ship by itself is about 6/5 stars, but the rest of it is just a cute and simple children's museum with a few big sign boards. I read all of them thoroughly, took tons of photos, watched the short video, stared out the viewing window at the sea, and am literally just trying to pass time from my flight arrival at 7 am until my friend's flight arrives at 3pm, and I still ran out of things to do in about two hours. So the rest of the museum is more like a 3/5 for being so miniscule. They have a cafe (closed today) and a lot of tables so maybe if they added wifi and plugs it would be a really great place to sit around and study or read while waiting for airport things. It's more of a decorative hangout space near the really cool ship than a museum. There are some very cool Greenland Inuit carvings, fwiw.
TC Safavi
4.0
It was a nice exhibition but there weren’t many things to do. It was very short visit with a limited amount of things we can do for the most part. We’re just dress ourselves in old Viking clothing and took pictures but that was pretty much it about the interesting bits.
Tory