• Enjoy an enlightening walk through Djúpivogur that highlights its cultural attractions.
• Stop at an outdoor art installation of oversized granite bird eggs along the bay.
• See how an old fish oil tank has been converted into an exhibition area for art and music.
• Browse a collection of minerals and rocks that a local resident spent decades gathering.

To ensure that your shoreside experiences are as convenient and enjoyable as possible, we are delighted to offer a complimentary shuttle between your ship and the city center in every port where the ship is not docked within walking distance of the city center. This service runs continuously, aligning perfectly with your ship’s in-port schedule. Best of all, there’s no need to reserve your seat in advance. Simp...

• Travel through the wild hinterlands of eastern Iceland, which is incredibly picturesque.
• Behold a lagoon that meltwater from a retreating glacier created over the last century.
• Visit a farm that raises purebred Icelandic horses and other domesticated animals.

• View roaring cascades in every imaginable size and shape in the Valley of Waterfalls.
• Delight in the serenity of the settings as the water rushes over the volcanic landscape.
• Marvel at waterfalls that are so beautiful that you simply can’t take a bad picture.

• Walk at a comfortable pace through Djupivogur to a cairn that overlooks the sea.
• Be awed by the natural beauty and the views of the surrounding mountains and fjord.
• Hear about the supposed mystical powers of pyramid shaped Búlandstindur mountain.
• Watch for birds that gather in great numbers around two serene inland lakes.

• Drive across Europe’s largest ice cap in a vehicle made for off-road adventure.
• Be awed by the mountainous glacial landscape covered in ice 1,300 feet deep.
• Cruise Iceland’s deepest lake, the source of which is glacial meltwater and seawater.
• Behold the glorious glacial scenery and look for wildlife such seals and seabirds.

• Walk the black-sand beaches that rim the tiny islands that lie off Djupivogur.
• Learn how the black sand was formed and how the area is still geothermally active.
• Look for wildlife, particularly sea birds that flourish in the environmentally protected areas.

• Settle in for an incredibly scenic drive along Iceland’s southeastern coast.
• Cruise an iceberg-dotted glacial lagoon that is also Iceland’s deepest lake.
• Look for wildlife such as seals, Arctic terns and skuas.
• Stop for a lunch that features locally sourced seafood.