1 hourHúsavík Whale Museum
Húsavík Whale Museum Ticket
Leaves from Húsavík
- Wi-fi on board
- Admission included
- Family friendly
Discover the fascinating world of whales at Húsavík Whale Museum
from
€19 per person
86% below the €136 typical
Short answer: €119 per person is what most people pay. The cheapest we sell is €19 and the most expensive is €573. That range comes from 9 real city tours across 8 operators — live prices, not estimates.
Group size and length. Walking tours are the cheapest thing we sell; private city tours by car cost many times more.
Cheapest is not always right — a €50 saving hurts less than a wasted day. These are the low-price options we'd still put our name to.
1 hourHúsavík Whale Museum
Leaves from Húsavík
Discover the fascinating world of whales at Húsavík Whale Museum
from
€19 per person
86% below the €136 typical
1 hour and 30 minutesPhallological museum
Leaves from Reykjavík
The Phallological Museum is one of the most unique museums in the world. With well over 300 phallus specimens on show, from 120 species, it holds the world's largest collection.
from
€28 per person
76% below the €119 typical
4 hoursSpecial Tours
Leaves from Reykjavík
Sail out to see the whales in person before visiting the museum to see just how big these beautiful cetaceans are.
from
€119 per person
13% below the €136 typical
If a city tour is the thing you came to Iceland for, pay the middle price rather than the floor — the difference usually buys a smaller group and a guide with time for you. If it's a nice-to-have on a day you're already busy, the cheapest option does the job. Either way, book it for a day early in your trip: if weather cancels it, you'll have another day to try again. Most of these run in Reykjavík, North Iceland.
We sell 9 city tours from 8 Icelandic operators. The cheapest is €19 per person, the typical price is €119, and the top end is €573. Group size and length. Walking tours are the cheapest thing we sell; private city tours by car cost many times more.
No. You pay the operator's own price and we take a commission out of it, so booking here costs the same as booking direct — with one checkout if you book several tours.
On most of these, yes: cancel more than 24 hours before and you get the full amount back. The exact rule belongs to the operator and is shown on each tour page before you pay.
Probably not. Reykjavík's centre is small enough to walk end to end in twenty minutes, and Hallgrímskirkja, Harpa, the Old Harbour and Laugavegur are all on the way. A short driven tour (/experience/1194803/) makes sense if you have limited mobility, a few hours between a flight and a tour, or want the outer sights like Perlan and Grótta without a bus. Otherwise, walk, and spend the money on a food walk.
One full day for the city itself, plus however many days you use it as a base for tours. Most people spend the first and last nights here and take day trips to the Golden Circle, the South Coast and the sea. Three to four nights in Reykjavík with three day tours is a sensible first Iceland trip. Longer than that, move on; the country is the point.
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