Top Iceland Attractions & Museums

Combine pre-booked admission tickets to the Perlan Museum’s Wonders of Iceland exhibition with a planetarium show, all thanks to this two-part, time-saving sightseeing package. Choose from a range of admission times throughout the day, make your own way to the Reykjavik museum, and explore immersive highlights like the world's first indoor ice cave. Then, watch a northern lights show in Iceland's only planetarium.

Get close to red-hot molten lava by going to an Icelandic Lava Show. It’s a safe and fun experience, as safety goggles are provided, and an experienced professional will teach you everything you’ve ever wanted to know about lava. Enjoy the thrill of being able to touch cooling lava and hear it sizzle. All your burning questions will be answered, as this experience includes an interactive Q&A session at the end of the show.

Soaking in the mineral-rich waters of the Blue Lagoon is high on the lists of most visitors to Iceland, but the famed site is often fully booked. Ensure you have a relaxing experience by pre-booking this package, which grants you access to the geothermal waters, a towel, rejuvenating silica mud mask, locker, sauna and steam room, plus a soda or pop from the in-water bar.

Dive into the fascinating history of the Icelandic nation at the National Museum of Iceland. The museum's permanent exhibition is a journey through time, featuring artifacts from the age of settlement to the present day. Ensure a hassle-free visit—and maximize your time on this gorgeous island—by booking advance museum tickets, which allow you to skip the ticket line, enter directly, and make the most of your valuable time.

Experience the northern lights before you see them in real life with this exhibition in Reykjavik. You'll get to learn all about the history and significance of the northern lights, including the mythology around the Arctic. You'll also get to see what the lights look like using interactive displays and virtual reality and even watch a film projection of some of the best displays of the lights Iceland has ever seen.

Save time, secure your ticket in advance, and explore the Whales of Iceland Exhibition at your own pace. Discover more than 20 life-size models of the various whale species that are found in Iceland, while using the interactive stations to watch videos and learn about the different types of mammals. This family-friendly experience is centrally located in Reykjavik.

This is not a bus tour or a quick photo stop. It’s a real hike to Iceland’s most active eruption zone: Fagradalsfjall, where new lava flowed as recently as July 2025. This experience takes you into one of Iceland’s newest volcanic regions, led by local guides who have followed the eruptions on the Reykjanes Peninsula since the first lava appeared in 2021. Hike across wide lava fields, observe steaming ground and crater formations, and learn how repeated eruptions have transformed this part of southwest Iceland. The tour also includes visits beyond the volcano itself, giving you a deeper understanding of the area and its recent history. Along the way, we stop in the evacuated fishing town of Grindavík and explore the surrounding sites. ✔️ Local guides with first-hand knowledge of the eruption area ✔️ Stops that show the wider volcanic landscape of Reykjanes ✔️ Small-group for the best possible experience ✔️ Relaxed pace so you can explore, ask questions, and enjoy the surroundings

Enjoy a one-of-a-kind Icelandic experience—and get up close and personal to real volcanic lava—during this show in Reykjavik. Book tickets in advance to secure your seats, or upgrade for a premium experience that includes balcony seats, drinks, and a lava gift. Whichever you select, watch as your host handles real molten lava in a controlled environment for a safe but lively encounter.

The Saga Museum in Reykjavik is the place where key moments in Icelandic history are brought to life—a must-stop for any visitor interested in understanding this land. On this independent visit, explore the exhibits with your audio guide in hand, delving into over a thousand years of Icelandic civilization. From famous Vikings like Leif Eiriksson to historic poets like Snorri Sturlusson, you'll gain insight into what makes this small but mighty island nation so one of a kind.

Iceland is famous for relying on most of its energy from geothermal fields, due to the high amount of volcanic activity in the country. Take a self-guided audio tour of the Geothermal Energy Exhibition situated at a power plant in Selfoss, which is surrounded by stunning mountain landscapes that you can see from the facility.

Skip the crowded, generic tours. What sets us apart is the intimacy and the story. You aren't just walking past factory machines; you are sitting down directly with the founder and Master Distiller. In our cozy Old Harbor distillery, you'll get a highly personal look at Icelandic distilling, smell the local botanicals, and enjoy generous tastings and craft cocktails. It’s less like a formal tour and more like having drinks with a local friend.

This Reykjavik City Card eliminates the need to waste time in long ticket lines, and provides free entry to multiple Reykjavik attractions. Perfect for travelers with limited time, this card allows you to able to plan a whistle-stop 24 hours of touring multiple top sights. Get free entry to Reykjavik Zoo and Family Park, Reykjavik thermal pools, the city’s best museums and galleries, and much more.

The installation Chromo Sapiens is a landscape of hair created from synthetic hair extensions, which is the artist Shoplifter’s signature medium. You enter three caves, the first one is called Primal Opus; inspired by earthy hues, blacks and browns lined the walls with flashes of neon colored hair bringing it alive. The second and biggest chamber, Astral Gloria, is an explosion of brightly colored hair hanging from disorientating heights and dramatically illuminated by lights. Different recordings of sounds are played from various hidden speakers, creating a soundscape that is as all-encompassing as the landscape. Last is the third chamber Opium Natura, where shades of white and pastels created a celestial cloud cave. Guests are encouraged to touch the installation and dwell in it, enjoying the colors and sounds which can be described as a sort of color therapy and open eyed meditation.

Indulge in the luxury of a private trip to Iceland's ever-popular Blue Lagoon, all thanks to this hassle-free tour from Reykjavik. Securing your admission tickets ahead of time is important if you want to visit the Blue Lagoon, which is always in demand. Upon arrival, dive into the geothermal spa's warm, mineral-rich waters, known for their skin-soothing properties, and enjoy enough time to unwind before returning to the city.

Experience ultimate relaxation with a private tour to the iconic Blue Lagoon. Nestled in a stunning lava field on the Reykjanes Peninsula, this geothermal spa is famous for its warm, silica-rich waters, which provide soothing benefits, known to those with skin conditions. This tour includes private transport to and from the Blue Lagoon from the greater metropolitan area in Reykjavik, as well as admission to the spa, allowing you to unwind with a 4-hour stopover in the rejuvenating waters. Skip the regular queue and dive straight into a soothing, unforgettable experience. Secure your private Blue Lagoon tour today and immerse yourself in one of Iceland’s most magical natural wonders!

Skip the crowded tour buses and travel to Thingvellir National Park in the company of just your party on a private tour from Reykjavik. Explore the park's attractions including Iceland's largest natural lake, Þingvellavatn (Thingvallavatn) and learn about its unusual tectonic and volcanic environment from your guide.

Beat the rush with guaranteed admission to the Settlement Exhibition, and learn the little-known history of Iceland’s early past. Enjoy family-friendly multimedia exhibits, which bring to life the Saga of Egil Skallagrimsson, the island nation’s national epic, written by an acclaimed Viking poet. Self-guided audio tours are available in 15 languages.

The movie gives a fantastic insight into life close to volcanoes and their massive powers. It also shows how people and animals interact differently with different eruptions.

Want to travel back in time? At Keldur you can experience how Icelanders lived in the past. For centuries, turf houses were the homes of the majority of Icelanders. The turf farm at Keldur is an excellent example of old Icelandic architecture, that blends seamlessly into the natural landscape. Keldur is one of the largest preserved turf farms in south Iceland, owned by The National Museum of Iceland. Book your visit into the past and discover Icelandic history.

Get an intimate glimpse of Iceland’s powerful waterfalls on this full-day tour to Dettifoss, Selfoss, and Hafragilsfoss, saving time with hassle-free transfers directly from Mývatn. Benefit from the insider knowledge of your local guide as you explore the thundering cascades as part of a small group, avoiding hidden costs with any necessary snow gear provided.