Private Reykjanes Peninsula Serenity Tour

Gunnuhver
This geothermal site features the largest mud pool, vibrant steam vents, and bubbling springs, all steeped in local folklore about a mischievous ghost.
Close to Reykjanes Lighthouse is the Gunnuhver area. The area is named after a female ghost named Gunna, who supposedly lies there. She had been causing quite a bit of havoc until a priest set a trap for her, and she fell into the spring. The area is full of mud pools and hot springs. The mud pools form where steam from boiling geothermal reservoir water emanates, condenses, and mixes with surface water. The biggest mud pool in Iceland is now in the Gunnuhver area. It is 20 meters wide across the rim and boils vigorously.

Bridge between continents
Experience a unique geological wonder where tectonic plates drift apart, offering stunning fissures and a bridge that showcases the Earth's dynamic forces.

Gunnuhver
This geothermal site features the largest mud pool, vibrant steam vents, and bubbling springs, all steeped in local folklore about a mischievous ghost.

Reykjanes Lighthouse
This historic lighthouse, built in 1878, offers stunning coastal views and a glimpse into maritime history, attracting visitors with its scenic beauty.

Valahnúkamöl
Reykjanestá, also known as Valahnúkamöl, is a breathtaking destination in Iceland at the southwestern tip of the Reykjanes Peninsula.

The Blue Lagoon
This geothermal spa features vibrant blue waters rich in silica, algae, and minerals, set against a stunning backdrop of dark mountains and lava fields.

Kleifarvatn
This deep lake features stunning lava formations and a unique hot spring, offering breathtaking views and excellent photography opportunities.

Seltún
This geothermal area features vibrant mud pools, boiling water, and stunning earth colors, offering a unique and aromatic experience for adventurous tourists.