Summer in Iceland
Summer in Iceland falls between June and August – but things are mostly at their warmest after July. And this is Iceland, so don’t expect to melt too quickly. Picture epic ice climbing excursions, summer festivals and mornings spent in geothermal pools.
Iceland in the summer is home to the famous Midnight Sun – a period during which daylight hours are significantly lengthened, and at a local time of midnight, the sun remains visible. Peaking in June, it lasts broadly from May to August. Due to Iceland’s proximity to the Arctic Circle, you’ll discover days when it seems the sun will never set (although it does, eventually). We’ll take you to the best spot in Þingvellir National Park to catch a glimpse of this remarkable spectacle.
Iceland in the Fall
Visiting Iceland in the Fall – from early September through to early November – is simply beautiful. As rich red and burnt orange hues emerge, every day gets a little colder, leaving behind a trail of crisp Icelandic air in its wake. And a feast for the eyes.
From the grounds of the fourth-largest lava tube in Iceland, we’ll set you up with an expert caving guide for an adrenaline-pumping tour of the tunnels. Suited and booted with a helmet, headlight, and gloves, you’ll start the journey past huge rocks, passing over jagged terrain and through dark passages towards the source of the cave: the lava falls. Of course, if you’d rather a night-time tour of the cave – minus the crawling, our luxury travel experts can arrange that too. Just give us the nod.