• Isafjordur - Nestled amidst majestic mountains and set within a picturesque fjord, Ísafjörður serves as the cultural and historical center of the Westfjords. This delightful fishing town, with roots stretching back centuries, boasts some of Iceland’s oldest timber structures, remnants from its era as a Danish trading post.

A leisurely walk reveals inviting cafés, unique local shops, and the harbor area, where the Westfjords Heritage Museum offers insights into life in this secluded region. With its rich history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking natural scenery, Ísafjörður provides an ideal introduction to the wild and welcoming Westfjords.

• Bolungarvik - A brief drive from Ísafjörður through a scenic mountain tunnel leads to Bolungarvík, one of Iceland’s northernmost fishing communities. Here, visitors can explore the Ósvör Maritime Museum, a faithful recreation of a 19th-century fishing station. Featuring turf-roofed huts, drying racks, and traditional rowboats, this open-air museum vividly portrays the challenging yet resilient lifestyle of early Icelandic fishermen. The ocean vistas and coastal cliffs create a dramatic backdrop to this historical experience.
• Bolafjall - Standing 638 meters above sea level, Bolafjall Mountain offers some of the most stunning views in the Westfjords. Weather permitting, a drive up the steep, paved road to the summit reveals a dramatic skywalk platform extending over the cliff edge. From this vantage point, enjoy sweeping views of the North Atlantic, nearby fjords, and even the Hornstrandir Nature Reserve on clear days. It’s a tour highlight—both literally and visually.
• Flateyri - Situated along the edge of Önundarfjörður, Flateyri is a tranquil fishing village renowned for its vibrant homes and serene charm. Once a whaling station and trading hub, it now offers a glimpse into small-town Icelandic life. Discover quirky attractions like the “Bookstore with No Staff,” inviting walking paths, and expansive fjord views. It’s a delightful spot for a brief respite and a glimpse into the rhythm of rural life in the Westfjords.
• Thingeyri - Among the oldest settlements in the Westfjords, Þingeyri is located at the base of a wide fjord and boasts a rich Viking heritage. The village features a functioning blacksmith’s forge, cozy cafés, and welcoming locals. If road conditions permit, a detour up Sandafell, a nearby mountain with a winding track, leads to a fantastic panoramic viewpoint—ideal for photos and a peaceful moment above the fjords.
• Dynjandi (Fjallfoss) - Often regarded as the most beautiful waterfall in the region, Dynjandi is a magnificent cascade that spreads out like a bridal veil down a cliff face. The main waterfall plunges 100 meters, with several smaller falls below that can be seen on a short but rewarding hike. Surrounded by pristine, untouched nature, Dynjandi is a must-see for photographers and nature enthusiasts—majestic, remote, and unforgettable.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Guide
• Parking fees

• Lunch
• Gratuities

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.