Iceland Photo Tours
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Highland Adventure Photo Tour
6 Nights, Summer
From $5.395 per person
The highlands are an amazing place to visit, and always full of surprises. The entire highland area is an exceptional place to photograph, as the landscape is full of contrasts and the light and colors are always changing. The mountains attract clouds and rays of the sun often stream through the layers of clouds. The vegetation is mostly moss, so you will see volcanic black sand against varied shades of green colors of moss, and in the Landmannalaugar area, you will see light colors of rhyolite. There are also rivers and streams that help create patterns in our photographs.
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Three Day Photo Safari to South Iceland
2 Nights, Winter
From $1,956 per person
In this three-day tour you will get to photograph all the best that South and Southeast Iceland have to offer; spouting hot springs and the Geyser Hot Spring Area, two national parks, Vatnajökull, Europe’s largest glacier, Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, lava fields, black sand beaches, columnar basalt formations, waterfalls and whatever might come our way and looks interesting. At night, we will look for the Northern Lights (from October-March). If you have limited time but would like to get a taste of photographing in Iceland—then this is the tour.
Our customers love us and so will you
Christine from Massachusetts - Oct 06, 2018
This was hands-down one of the best vacations we have ever been on...
Our Iceland trip was a once in a lifetime experience and could not have done it without Björg and the Nordika Travel Team.
When we first started planning our trip to Iceland we thought we could accom…
Why Iceland?
Accessible via a short, five-hour flight from the east coast of the United States, Iceland is a lot closer than you might imagine
Despite its rather misleading name, only 11% of Iceland is covered by ice. That said, it is home to Europe's largest glacier, Vatnajökull, as well as 268 others.
Volcanic eruptions in Iceland happen, on average, every five years. Although international media coverage surrounding the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption might lead one to believe otherwise, volcanic eruptions in Iceland tend to not have much impact on daily life.