Our team are destination specialists with many years experience in creating holidays and can tailor make to suit you.
| Mon-Fri | 8am-6pm |
| Saturday | 9am-5pm |
| Sunday | Closed |
Our team are destination specialists with many years experience in creating holidays and can tailor make to suit you.
| Mon-Fri | 8am-6pm |
| Saturday | 9am-5pm |
| Sunday | Closed |
From £41
2 hours
Year Round
Perched along a western-facing cliffside that overlooks the Skjálfandi Bay and the Arctic Circle to the north, GeoSea provides the ultimate vantage point for whale watchers in the summer and for those seeking the northern lights during the winter months.
GeoSea sea baths enables you to enjoy nature in a unique manner. Thanks to the underground heat, the seawater in the baths is warm and comfortable and the mineral-rich water will caress your skin. While the warm sea works its miracles, you can enjoy the view of the mountain range to the west, Skjálfandi Bay beneath the cliffs and the Arctic Circle itself on the horizon.
Please note that due to the GeoSea’s popularity and in order to avoid delays upon arrival we strongly recommend customers to pre-book their entrance tickets in advance with an allocated entry time. Please contact our team to find out more.
It’s not just about where you go, but how you experience it. I’m here to turn that trip into an adventure you’ll cherish.
For centuries, the geothermal heat north of Húsavík has been known to residents, who have utilized it for bathing and washing. As the hot sea water was too rich in minerals to be suitable for heating houses an old cheese barrel was installed at Húsavíkurhöfði where residents could enjoy the health benefits of bathing in hot seawater at a balmy 38°-39°C. The water in the GeoSea sea baths comes from two drill holes, one located by the cheese barrel and the other by Húsavík harbour.
Follow in the footsteps of Anita Rani on an extraordinary Iceland adventure taking in ancient ice caves, newly formed volcanic lava, Superjeeps, stargazing and hot springs.
From £2055 Excluding Flights
Witness the celestial drama of a total eclipse of the sun on this unforgettable guided tour to West Iceland.
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Explore one of the lesser-known parts of Iceland - the remote West Fjords - on this winter tour offering great chances to see the northern lights.
From £2458 Excluding Flights
Explore Iceland's Snaefellsnes Peninsula on this compact self drive based at boutique Hotel Budir surrounded by open sky offering an ideal location for viewing the aurora.
From £712 Excluding Flights
Explore Thorsmork on this small group trek.
From £1690 Excluding Flights
This 5-night break combines a stay at three locations, each perfect for observing the northern lights.
From £1330 Excluding Flights
Combine the buzz of Iceland's capital city with a stay at a remote highland retreat on this short break.
From £936 Excluding Flights
Experience the highlights of Iceland in the winter on this compact escorted tour.
From £1161 Excluding Flights
Explore the Westman Islands and South Iceland in this short escorted tour
From £2176 Excluding Flights
Fly from London to Akureyri for a short break in Iceland's second city, the capital of the north, including a visit to the Forest Lagoon geothermal spa.
From £414 Excluding Flights
Discover the history, culture and dining hotspots of Reykjavik and the scenic wonders on the city's doorstep.
Our trips for summer are all about getting off the beaten track, discovering new places and embracing nature's natural wonders in the cooler, fresh air of more northerly climates. See our five recommendations.
From wilderness escapes to adventurous self drives, ways to catch the start of aurora and polar bears watching in Canada, we name our top trips to take in autumn.
Bathing culture runs deep in Iceland’s national psyche. Swimming pools, or Sundlaugar as they are called in Icelandic, are an inherent part of local life. Find out as we take a deep dive into swimming pool culture.
Who doesn't love a view? We’ve picked out a selection of viewing platforms and observation decks around our world that have caught our eye…
Eight volcanoes. 1200 kilometres. 17 towns and villages. Iceland's Volcanic Way brings together the extensive volcanic areas of the south in a weeklong(ish) touring suggestion.
Holidays are supposed to make you feel good by trying new things, relaxing and switching off from everyday life. Our trips aim to deliver just this and it helps that our destinations repeatedly score top of the World Happiness Report - so what is it about the Nordics that make for a happy life?
As volcanic eruptions continue on Iceland’s Reykjanes peninsula, travel writer William Gray talks to the experts to find out what’s really happening…
Whether travelling solo is a conscious choice or a necessity, it is a fulfilling and fun way to explore the world, opening a wealth of opportunities to engage with locals, fellow travellers or simply focus on "me time". Read on for our top suggestions for going solo.
Take a look at why the forthcoming peak of Solar Cycle 25 really is worth getting exciting about if you've dreamed of witnessing nature's own light show on a holiday in the Nordics.
