Eyjafjallajökull Super Jeep Tour: Thorsmork & Seljalandsfoss

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Free cancellationExcellent quality

1/7

Duration10h

GroupPrivate

PickupAt your hotel

Super Jeep Adventure to Iceland’s Famous Volcano and Waterfalls

You’ll ride in a monster super jeep with an expert local guide, circle behind Seljalandsfoss waterfall (yes, you’ll get wet), wander through Stakkholtsgjá canyon’s hidden corners, and stand at the edge of Eyjafjallajökull glacier—plus hotel pickup makes it all easy. If you want to see Iceland’s wild side without crowds or hassle, this is the way to do it.

10h

Step-by-step itinerary

Iceland Glacier and Canyon Tour

Meet guide at reception
Walk Seljalandsfoss trail
Explore Stakkholtsgjá canyon
Visit Eyjafjallajökull glacier

The Experience

Boots crunching on gravel, we met our guide right in the hotel lobby—easy, no fuss. The air outside had that sharp, clean Icelandic bite, and you could smell the damp earth from last night’s rain. Climbing into the massive 38" super jeep felt a bit like boarding a lunar rover. Our driver, Jon, grinned and gave us a quick rundown on what these trucks can do—turns out, they’re built for just about anything Iceland throws at them.

First stop: Seljalandsfoss. You hear it before you see it—water thundering down, mist drifting across the path. There’s a trail that loops behind the falls; we took it, ducking through the spray. My jacket was soaked in minutes, but honestly, it was worth it for the view from inside the cavern. The rocks are slick, so you’ve gotta watch your step—Jon warned us twice, and I still nearly slipped on the mossy bits.

Next up, Stakkholtsgjá canyon. Not many folks around, just the sound of water trickling over stones and the odd bird call echoing off the walls. The canyon narrows as you go deeper—at one point, I had to hop over a stream on some wobbly stones. It’s cool and quiet in there, with sunlight barely reaching the bottom. Jon mentioned this spot doesn’t make it onto most tours, which made it feel like we’d stumbled onto a secret.

We finished at Eyjafjallajökull glacier. Standing there, you can see how huge it is—over 100 square kilometers of ice, with meltwater feeding rivers all the way to Seljalandsfoss. Jon pointed out Gigjökull, the outlet glacier, and told us about the 2010 eruption (he was actually here when it happened). The wind picked up and you could taste the cold on your lips. I snapped a photo, but honestly, no picture really does it justice.

What’s included

Your day includes hotel pickup and drop-off, an expert super jeep driver-guide who knows these roads inside out, and all travel in a specially modified 38" super jeep. Bring snacks and your camera—everything else is sorted.

Good to know

Easy physical levelStroller friendlyPets welcomePublic transport nearbyInfants must sit on laps

Operated by Arctic Trucks Experience