Iceland
Iceland Adventure Tours: Hiking, Kayaking & Skiing Expeditions
Why Choose Iceland for Adventure Tours?
Known as the “Land of Fire and Ice,” Iceland is an island of extremes—where lava-spewing volcanoes rise beside ancient glaciers, and moss-covered lava fields give way to black sand beaches, icy fjords, and boiling geothermal springs. While Reykjavik hums with creativity and culture, the vast majority of the island remains wild and untouched, making it one of the world’s most compelling destinations for Iceland adventure tours.
Multi-Sport Iceland Adventure Tours (Ski, Kayak & Hike)
Our Iceland multisport tours offers one-of-a-kind blend of ski and sail, sea kayaking, glacier skiing, and hiking in Iceland, designed for travelers who crave immersive, human-powered explorations. Whether you’re skiing in Iceland down remote volcanic slopes, kayaking in Iceland past icebergs and rugged shorelines, or trekking alpine ridgelines with sweeping views of the North Atlantic, each excursion promises a different kind of thrill.
We’ll sail aboard a specially equipped vessel through dramatic Iceland fjords, accessing hard-to-reach zones for Iceland ski touring, glacier skiing Iceland, and off-the-beaten-path hiking Iceland routes. You’ll kayak Iceland’s pristine coastal waters, navigate through quiet inlets, and encounter Arctic wildlife along the way.
From volcano skiing to kayaking in glacial bays and summiting peaks on foot, these are not your average Iceland trips—they’re unforgettable expeditions designed for true adventure seekers looking to experience the raw power and beauty of nature in one of the world’s most captivating destinations.
Iceland Adventure Tour Highlights:
- Explore the isolated and untouched Hornstrandir Nature Reserve – one of the most staggeringly beautiful places in Iceland
- Discover landscapes that are inaccessible by road and only visited by an intrepid few
- Ski from the summits of rocky mountains to the shores of remote fjords while soaking up Iceland’s breathtaking scenery
- Paddle the dramatic coastline of Greenland, carved by immense glaciers and peppered with traditional villages
- Witness nesting seabirds, migrating whales, and unique Arctic wildlife found nowhere else on Earth
- Sail around immense icebergs and through the awe-inspiring Kangerdlugssuaq Fjord – the longest in western Greenland
Best Season to Go:
The spring months of March, April, and May offer some of the best skiing in Iceland, with fresh powder, relatively mild temperatures, and the opportunity to see the Northern Lights. Days are starting to lengthen after the winter darkness and the “golden hour” light is magic. That being said, Icelandic springs can be highly changeable, with everything from calm, sunny skies to raging blizzards experienced within the space of a few hours.
In summer (June, July, and August), you can expect the warmest weather in Iceland, with average highs in the low teens climbing to around 20°C on the hottest days. Days are at their longest and there’s the opportunity to experience the Midnight Sun in late June. This makes it an ideal time for our hiking, kayaking, and sailing expeditions in the Westfjords. Greenland summers can be highly variable, with highs hovering around 6°C and relatively little rainfall. Winds remain generally light, adding to the pleasant conditions.
Nature & Wildlife Highlights:
With immense glaciers, towering rock formations, and glassy fjords, our Iceland expeditions will expose you to nature at its most magnificent. As we traverse the icy landscapes, keep your eyes peeled for Arctic foxes camouflaged against the snow, together with kittiwakes, puffins, and Arctic terns nesting on the cliff sides.
In the water, colossal humpback, fin, and orca whales are regularly spotted, together with white-beaked dolphins and the occasional sperm whale. Harbour, ringed and bearded seals often come to bask on the rocky shores, their playful antics a welcome sight. A highlight is catching a glimpse of elusive narwhals off the waters of Greenland, with these toothed whales famed for their unicorn-like tusks. Or catch a glimpse of a polar bear, hunting off the ice flows near Greenland.
Kayaking Trips 
Skiing Trips