WINTER EDITION
Half a day hiking trip to the spectacular Reykjadalur hot spring valley in the Hengill geothermal area, available directly from Reykjavík city.
Trip difficulty 2 out of 5 possible. Rated: Easy
A beautiful hike from the outskirts of Hveragerði, the town of hot springs and green house agriculture, into the beautiful valley of Reykjadalur. Up there hot water rushes down the slopes of Hellisheiði mountain range creating natural hot springs surrounded by pure and untouched Icelandic nature. The valley also has an amazing abundance of geothermal springs and you will witness everything from small gurgling melting pots to vibrant super heated pools of water. After strolling along these wonders of nature we hike back down into the town of Hveragerði.
This is a great half-day trek that everyone can participate in. Get in touch with the pure Icelandic nature on your own two feet.
Details:
Price: 14.990 ISK per person (minimum 2 persons), includes pick-up.
The Hot Spring Hunt day trip is included on our best selling winter sport trip in Iceland:
Available: 1st of September to 31st of October & 1st of March to 31st of May (depending on weather and snow conditions).
Distance from Reykjavik: 40 km. Duration of trip: 5-6 hours. Minimum: 2 pax. Maximum: 25 pax. Age limit: 12 years. Bring with you: Warm outdoor clothing, waterproof jacket and pants, headgear and gloves are recommended. We do recommend good hiking boots!!
This trip is included on our bestselling winter holiday; click here for more information on the Winter Island Exploration.
Note:
In early autumn and late spring bathing in hot springs is depending on conditions, depending on weather (bring a towel and bathing suit if weather is good!).
Click here for
details on our cancellation policy.
Disclaimer:
All hiking trips are undertaken on the responsibility of its participants. Arctic Adventures does not assume any responsibility for accidents that are caused by its customers or can be traced to there own actions. Participants have to sign a waiver before undertaking all trips stating that they realize that all outdoor activities carry an inherit risk.