Short answer: €1,745 per person is what most people pay. The cheapest we sell is €143 and the most expensive is €5,174. That range comes from 91 real multi-day packages across 13 operators — live prices, not estimates.
Nights, hotels and whether meals are in. Per day, a multi-day package usually costs less than booking the same tours separately, because transport and accommodation are bought in bulk.
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.
3 daysSep – AprStar Travel
Leaves from Akureyri
Discover the incredible diversity of the Lake Mývatn area & guided Northern Lights hunt
from
€257 per person
50% above the €171 typical
3 daysSep – AprStar Travel
Leaves from Akureyri
Discover the incredible diversity of the Lake Mývatn area & guided Northern Lights hunt
from
€257 per person
50% above the €171 typical
3-day packageSóti Summits
Leaves from Reykjavík
Helgarferð á utanbrautargönguskíðum í Fljótunum fögru
from
€143 per person
If a multi-day package 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 Vatnajökull & Jökulsárlón, South Coast, Golden Circle, Highlands.
We sell 91 multi-day packages from 13 Icelandic operators. The cheapest is €143 per person, the typical price is €1,745, and the top end is €5,174. Nights, hotels and whether meals are in. Per day, a multi-day package usually costs less than booking the same tours separately, because transport and accommodation are bought in bulk.
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.
For the southeast, yes. Jökulsárlón and the ice caves are five hours from Reykjavík, so a day trip is fourteen hours of mostly bus. A two- or three-day tour (/experience/6131/, /experience/923386/) sleeps out there, sees the lagoon at a sane hour and adds an ice cave in winter. For the Golden Circle and South Coast alone, day trips are fine. Multi-day tours cost more per day but include the hotel.
Transport in a minibus with a driver-guide, accommodation with breakfast, all the listed activities such as glacier hikes and ice caves, and the entrance fees on the route. Lunches and dinners are usually not included; you stop at guesthouses and cafes and pay your own way. Single travellers pay a supplement for their own room. Check the tour page for exact inclusions, the hotel standard and luggage limits, which are tight on small buses.
See all 91 multi-day packages, or fit one into a day-by-day plan.
All multi-day packagesAll tour pricesWe use cookies for anonymous analytics and to measure our ads. Bookings work either way. Privacy