With groups of no more than 19 travelers, you can experience Iceland’s beauty in comfort, with personal attention and plenty of room to explore.
Traveling through Iceland is magical, but exploring in a small group makes it even more rewarding. Instead of joining a large bus full of strangers, you share the adventure with only a handful of people. This creates space for real connections, spontaneous stops, and experiences that feel personal rather than rushed.
Our small group tours are designed for travelers who want to see Iceland’s famous highlights while also discovering hidden corners that big tours often miss. With a friendly guide leading the way, every day feels less like a schedule and more like an adventure.
Traveling in a small group (usually 6–19 people) offers you a richer, more meaningful experience. Here's why:
Circumnavigate Iceland's famous Route 1, stopping at iconic sites like the Golden Circle, Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon, and the dramatic coastlines of the Westfjords. Multi-day journeys allow for deeper exploration and overnight stays in charming local accommodations.
Chase the Aurora Borealis away from light pollution with groups small enough to access remote viewing locations. Our guides use real-time aurora forecasts and local knowledge to maximize your chances of witnessing this natural phenomenon.
Explore Iceland's rugged interior highlands, accessible only during the summer months. These remote areas require specialized vehicles and experienced guides – perfect for small group expeditions seeking true wilderness experiences.
Designed for photography enthusiasts, these tours provide extended time at each location, golden hour positioning, and technical guidance from photography-savvy guides who understand the best angles and lighting conditions.
Delve deeper into Iceland's Viking heritage, literary traditions, and modern culture through visits to museums, historical sites, and meetings with local storytellers and artisans.
Combine natural hot springs, geothermal spas, and wellness practices with Iceland's therapeutic landscapes. Small groups allow for more relaxed, contemplative experiences at each location.
Small group tours transform Iceland from a destination you visit into an experience that changes you. With expert guides, like-minded travelers, and access to Iceland's hidden wonders, you'll discover not just a country, but a new perspective on what travel can be.
Whether you're chasing the Northern Lights across dark winter skies, hiking on ancient glaciers, or soaking in secret hot springs surrounded by volcanic landscapes, Iceland's small group tours offer the perfect balance of adventure, comfort, and authentic connection.
Start planning your intimate Iceland adventure today.
Small group tours in Iceland typically range from 6 to 16 travelers. This size allows for a more personal experience, faster logistics, and easier access to locations that big buses cannot reach.
Yes, because there are fewer people to organize, less time is spent waiting in lines. This gives the group more actual time at attractions, and guides often add bonus stops for photos or local experiences.
Many do. Because the group is small, it’s easier to include optional activities like glacier walks, ice cave visits, hot spring bathing, or extra scenic stops, depending on time and weather.
They can cost a little more, but the value is higher. You’re paying for a personal experience, more flexibility, smaller groups, and a guide who can truly connect with you. Many travelers say the extra cost is worth it.
Yes. In fact, small group tours are very popular with solo travelers. They provide instant companionship and a safe way to explore Iceland, while still giving space for independence.
Yes. They are perfect for first-timers because the itinerary usually covers major highlights while still leaving room for unique stops that large tours often skip. Guides also give more personal attention, helping newcomers feel comfortable and informed.
Yes. Smaller vehicles can reach narrow roads and hidden spots that large buses can’t. Many guides also include “secret stops” such as local farms, geothermal pools, or off-the-map viewpoints.
Why should you?