
Explore Iceland - Reykjavík 5 Days Fully Accessible Tour
Iceland has more options and resources for travelers with disabilities than ever before.
Price from 2759 EUR per person
This tour can be customized for following traveler types:

Iceland has more options and resources for travelers with disabilities than ever before.
Price from 2759 EUR per person
This tour can be customized for following traveler types:
Welcome to Iceland! Once you arrive in Keflavik International Airport, you will be welcomed by our private chauffeur who will transfer you to your accommodation in the centre of Reykjavik. We suggest that you use your free afternoon to explore the city or visit one of the museums of Reykjavik. After you get a first impression of the capital, you will spend the night in your accommodation for the next days, a wheelchair friendly hotel with spacious, handicap- accessible room and bathroom with roll in the shower.


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Hallgrímskirkja is Reykjavík's most recognizable building and Iceland's tallest church at 74 meters, dominating the city skyline from its hilltop position above Skólavörðustígur. It is a Lutheran parish church named after the 17th-century Icelandic poet and clergyman Hallgrímur Pétursson, author of the Passion Hymns. Designed by state architect Guðjón Samúelsson in 1937, it took 41 years to complete, with construction running from 1945 to 1986. The distinctive stepped concrete facade was directly inspired by the hexagonal basalt column formations found at Svartifoss waterfall and across Iceland's volcanic landscape. A tower elevator open to visitors daily gives panoramic views over Reykjavík and, on clear days, across Faxaflói Bay toward Snæfellsjökull. In front of the church stands a statue of Leif Eiríksson, a gift from the United States in 1930 to mark the Alþingi's 1,000th anniversary.


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Harpa is Reykjavik's concert hall and conference center, sitting on the waterfront at the edge of the Old Harbor. Its glass facade, designed by artist Ólafur Elíasson and Henning Larsen Architects, has made it one of the most photographed buildings in Iceland since it opened in 2011. The public areas are free to enter, and the building is home to the Iceland Symphony Orchestra and the Icelandic Opera.


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The Old Harbor is Reykjavik's most characterful waterfront neighborhood, where converted fishing warehouses now house restaurants, museums, and galleries alongside working boats that still come and go from the pier. Whale watching tours, puffin cruises, and northern lights boat trips all depart from here, making it both a destination and a gateway to the sea.


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Perlan, meaning The Pearl, is a landmark building on Öskjuhlíð, the highest hill in Reykjavik. It consists of six large hot-water storage tanks, four of which still supply geothermal hot water to the city, topped by a glass dome that floods the interior with light. Inside is the Wonders of Iceland museum, home to a real indoor ice cave, an 8K planetarium northern lights show called Áróra, interactive glacier and volcano exhibitions, and a wraparound observation deck with a 360-degree panorama of the capital. An indoor geyser in the atrium shoots water 25 meters into the air.


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The Sun Voyager, known in Icelandic as Sólfar, is a polished steel sculpture on the Reykjavik waterfront that has become one of the most recognizable images of Iceland. Often mistaken for a Viking ship, it was actually described by its creator as a dreamboat, representing the promise of undiscovered territory and the freedom to explore.
In the morning your private guide picks you up from your hotel and you start your day by driving to Þingvellir National park. The park is an excellent example of the uniqueness of the Icelandic Nature, which is why it was included in UNESCO´s World Heritage list in 2004 and has a lot to offer to its visitors. The paths in Þingvellir are easily accessible and most of the places are easily reachable by wheelchair. Your guide will show you the best places and after exploring the treasures of the park, you will head south to see Geysir Spouting Spring. You will have the chance to see Strokkur, one the most famous geysers of Iceland. It erupts every 4–8 minutes at approximately 5 – 20 m high, sometimes even up to 40 m! The geyser is easily accessible. Last stop of your Golden Circle tour is Gullfoss (the Golden Waterfall), which is undoubtedly the country’s most famous waterfall. On the way back to Reykjavík you visit Kerið an old volcano crater filled with water. Tour duration: ~ 8 hours


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Kerið is one of Iceland's most striking volcanic craters, a 6,500-year-old caldera filled with vivid aquamarine water and ringed by steep red and black volcanic rock. It sits right off Route 35 on the Golden Circle route, making it one of the easiest natural wonders in Iceland to add to a day trip.


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Þingvellir National Park is Iceland's first national park and its only UNESCO World Heritage Site, sitting 47 kilometers east of Reykjavik at the first stop on the Golden Circle. It is the site of the Alþingi, Iceland's parliament, which first convened here in 930 AD, making it the oldest continuously operating parliament in the world. The park also straddles the rift valley between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates, one of the few places on earth where the Mid-Atlantic Ridge can be seen and walked above sea level.


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Gullfoss, meaning Golden Falls, is one of Iceland's most powerful and visited waterfalls, dropping 32 meters in two dramatic tiers into the narrow Gullfossgjúfur canyon on the Golden Circle route. Fed by glacial meltwater from Langjökull glacier, it carries an average of 140 cubic meters of water per second in summer, producing a roar and a cloud of mist that can be heard and felt long before the falls come into view.


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The Geysir geothermal area in the Haukadalur valley of South Iceland is one of the three main stops on the Golden Circle and home to the hot spring that gave the English language the word geyser. The Great Geysir has been erupting intermittently for thousands of years and at its peak could blast water up to 70 meters into the air, but it is now largely dormant, erupting unpredictably and rarely. Its neighbor Strokkur, whose name means the Churn, erupts reliably every 5 to 10 minutes to heights of 15 to 40 meters and is the reason visitors gather here. The wider geothermal field contains dozens of hot springs, bubbling mud pools, fumaroles, and smaller geysers, making it worth exploring beyond just waiting for Strokkur. The site is free to visit year-round.
After a day full of images of the Icelandic nature, we suggest that you today explore Iceland's biggest city and the world´s northernmost capital. Reykjavik is an exciting city with a rich cultural life. You should not miss the chance to visit some of the city´s landmarks, museums and exhibitions. We recommend you to check out the old harbor of Reykjavík. There you will find museums such as Maritime Museum, the Northern Lights center and the Whales of Iceland exhibition. This area, which is quickly transforming into a modern city space, is also home to restaurants and cafes. A local favorite is ice cream shop Valdís, which makes fresh ice cream every morning and always offers new flavors.
Today a private guided tour to Reykjanes peninsula; an active geothermal area and a diamond in the rough, is planned for you. The first stop for the day will be Seltún (Krýsuvík) where boiling mud pools and colorful mountains can be found. Continuing the tour, you drive to the Gunnuhver geothermal area. There you can see the hot spring and boiling water as well as get an impression of the surroundings. The next highlight of the tour is the bridge between continents. You have the chance to see one of the world’s major tectonic plate boundaries. Cross the small bridge which was built as a symbol of the connection between Europe and North America. This plate boundary lies across Iceland and is the reason why Iceland has a high concentration of active volcanoes. Your last stop for today will be the unique Blue Lagoon. That is by far the most relaxing experience of your Icelandic holidays! Being perfectly accessible to everyone, the Blue Lagoon contains special changing rooms, a pool access lift and special wheelchairs for the lagoon itself. The deepest part of Blue Lagoon is around 1.60m/5.2ft ft but most parts of the lagoon are far shallower. In the late afternoon your guide drives you back to the capital where you can enjoy dinner in one of the many restaurants in the center and enjoy your last night in Iceland. Tour duration:


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The Blue Lagoon is Iceland's most visited tourist attraction and one of the most recognizable geothermal spas in the world, set in a black lava field on the Reykjanes Peninsula about 20 minutes from Keflavík International Airport and 45 minutes from Reykjavík. Its milky-blue color comes from silica dissolved in the geothermal water, which precipitates to the surface as the water cools and scatters light in the blue wavelengths. The water is maintained at 37 to 39 degrees Celsius year-round and is rich in silica, sulfur, and algae. The lagoon was not designed. It formed accidentally in 1976 when wastewater from the adjacent Svartsengi geothermal power plant began flooding a nearby lava field. A power plant employee with psoriasis bathed in it and found it relieved his condition; word spread, and by 1987 the site had been developed for public bathing. The formal spa facilities opened in 1999.


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Seltún is a striking geothermal field within the Krýsuvík volcanic zone on the Reykjanes Peninsula, about 40 minutes from Reykjavik. Boiling mud pots, hissing steam vents, and hillsides painted yellow, orange, and red by mineral deposits create a landscape that looks genuinely otherworldly, and a boardwalk trail makes it accessible and safe to explore up close.


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Gunnuhver is Iceland's largest boiling mud pool, a highly active geothermal field on the southwestern tip of the Reykjanes Peninsula within the Reykjanes UNESCO Global Geopark. Steam vents, bubbling mud pots, and fumaroles cover the landscape, with mineral deposits turning the surrounding rock vivid shades of yellow, orange, and red. It is one of the most dramatic and accessible geothermal areas in the country, just 20 minutes from Keflavik International Airport.


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The Bridge Between the Continents is a 15-meter footbridge on the Reykjanes Peninsula that spans the rift between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates. It is one of the very few places on Earth where the Mid-Atlantic Ridge rises above sea level, making it possible to walk between two continents in a matter of seconds. Entry is free and it is about 25 minutes from Keflavik International Airport.
It is unfortunately time to say ‘’Bless Bless’’ (as Icelanders say "goodbye") to Iceland! Pickup at your hotel and transfer to Keflavik International Airport with a private chauffeur for your flight home. We would like to thank you for choosing Iceland Unlimited and wish you a safe trip back home!
Let your personal travel consultant know what other activities catch your eye and we’ll add them to your custom-made trip itinerary.



We handpick accommodations to ensure memorable stays for every type of traveler.
Our Superior accommodations feature spacious private rooms with en-suite bathrooms, offering the choice of a relaxing bath or a refreshing shower, along with a private toilet to ensure maximum comfort and privacy. These rooms represent the best available lodging options, found within prestigious 4-star hotels or the finest, highest-quality lodges across each region. In Reykjavik, all Superior accommodations are centrally located, placing you within easy reach of the city's key attractions, shopping areas, and vibrant dining and cultural scenes. These accommodations provide an elevated experience with superior comfort, thoughtful amenities, and attentive service designed to make your stay truly memorable. To enhance your visit, a complimentary breakfast is included each morning, helping you start your day well-nourished and ready to explore.

Experience a higher level of comfort with our carefully selected Classic accommodations, each offering private facilities including a shower and toilet for your convenience and privacy. These lodges fall under the 3-star hotel category, providing a perfect blend of quality and value. Most properties boast an on-site restaurant where you can enjoy a variety of meals without needing to venture far. In Reykjavik, all Classic accommodations are ideally situated in central locations, giving you easy access to the city's main attractions, shopping districts, and vibrant cultural spots. This category represents a significant upgrade in both comfort and service compared to budget options, making it an excellent choice for travelers seeking a cozy yet affordable stay. To make your mornings hassle-free, a delicious breakfast is included with your stay.

Our luxury accommodations feature exquisite suites and premium rooms within top-tier lodges and resorts, offering an elegant and sophisticated ambiance. Designed with refined decor and upscale touches, these accommodations provide a seamless blend of style, comfort, and exclusivity. Personalized services cater to your every need, ensuring a truly indulgent and tailored experience. In Reykjavik, all luxury accommodations are centrally located, placing you at the heart of the city’s vibrant cultural scene, fine dining, shopping, and key attractions. Whether you’re seeking a tranquil retreat or an immersive urban experience, these upscale lodgings deliver the perfect base. Classy, elegant, and supremely comfortable, our luxury options strive to provide a first-class stay marked by exceptional amenities, impeccable service, and attention to detail. Every aspect is carefully crafted to make your visit not just memorable, but extraordinary.

Prepare for your adventure with these essential tips and information for a smooth journey.
Iceland uses Type F electrical outlets (European standard) with a standard voltage of 230V and frequency of 50Hz. Bring a plug adapter if your devices use a different plug type.
All travel arrangements should be booked at least 48 hours in advance. For holiday packages and custom-made tours, we strongly recommend you book with a few weeks/months notice. For larger groups we recommend you book with a few months’ notice.
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Absolutely. Iceland has some of the purest and cleanest drinking water in the world—straight from natural springs. No need to buy bottled water.
We regret that we are unable to offer a full refund in the case of cancellation. The cancellation fee depends upon the length of notice and type of booking. Please refer to our Booking Information section “Cancellations.”
Most of our customers choose to have their travel documents handed to them on arrival. If you prefer to have them shipped to you then we aim to do it 48 hours after full payment has been made.