Yes, we do 🙂

If you need pickup and dropoff, please see the prices below:

Hvolsvöllur and Hella
(all postcodes apart from 850, 851, 860, and 861):
Pickup: 2.500 ISK per person
Drop-off: 2.500 ISK per person

Pickups start 30 minutes before tour departure time.

Selfoss and Vík
Postcodes 800, 801, 870, and 871:
Pickup: 5.000 ISK per person
Drop-Off: 5.000 ISK per person

Selfoss and Vík Hotel pickups start at 09:00, for 10:00 departure.

Reykjavík and surroundings
Pickup: 10.000 ISK per person
Drop-Off: 10.000 ISK per person

Reykjavík Hotel pickups start at 08:00, for 10:00 departure.

PLEASE NOTE Not valid for snowmobiling, buggy, or Katla ice cave tours.

Please note!
Your trip may have a different meeting point. See your meeting point under "Departure" on the specified trip

Our main meeting point is:

Brú Base
Road 249 (3 km past Seljalandsfoss)

Special meeting points:

Private glacier hike & Private Ice climbing:
Sólheimajökull, road 221

Katla Ice Cave:
Vík (outside of the building at the corner of Ice Cave Bisto Cafe)

Landmannalaugar:
Bus Stop Hella

Please contact us for customized pickups and departures.

Equipment needed can vary greatly from season to season as well as the length of your tour. The following list can be used as a guideline for our trekking, hiking, and longer Snowmobile tours in Iceland.

Try to pack as lightly as possible and take only essentials. Excess baggage can be a burden to you and our support crew. Keep in mind that there are limits on how much your duffel bag can weigh because the weight restrictions on international and domestic flights are usually around 20 kg.

Luggage for Multiday tours and longer journeys with assistance vehicle

• An extra bag marked with your name can be kept at your Reykjavik accommodation.
• Large duffel bag (60/80 liters) sturdy and water-resistant, not exceeding 15 kg
• Daypack (30 to 50 liters)

Clothing
You will need to bring comfortable and adequate clothing to protect you from the cold and wet weather. Wool, synthetics, and wool/synthetic blends are good. We discourage the use of cotton, as this does not insulate against cold or wet conditions. When camping, tents are provided. You will be responsible for bringing your mattress and sleeping bag.

When layering, the innermost layer should be long underwear. The middle layer can be a synthetic turtleneck, or a wool shirt, and pants. The outermost layer should be a synthetic jacket, and/or a good quality Gore-Tex wind/rain parka and over-pants.

For quantities for each item listed, use your own judgment, based on the expected weather conditions and overall packing/weight restrictions for your luggage.

The ultimate packing list for hikes and multiday tours:

• Regular underwear. Synthetics are easier to wash and dry
• Synthetic or wool thermal underwear
• Long-sleeved, synthetic, or wool shirt
• Short-sleeved synthetic or cotton/synthetic T-shirts
• Medium-weight synthetic fleece sweater or jacket
• Full-length pants, quick-drying synthetic fabric
• Down jacket from mid-August to September (optional)
• Hiking shorts, quick-drying synthetic fabric
• Pile/fleece pants, ideal for around the camp
• Sun & rain hat
• Woolen hat
• Gloves (wool or pile)
• Waterproofed shell gloves
• Medium-weight synthetic socks
• Gore-Tex rain/wind parka
• Gore-Tex rain/wind pants
• Hiking boots, medium-weight, all leather, with padded ankle, good arch support, and a lug sole traction. – —Your hiking boots should be waterproof, well broken in, and suitable for rocky terrain or possibly snow.
• Comfortable shoes to wear when not hiking.
• Teva-type sandals and/or neoprene socks/shoes for river crossing. Absolutely recommended!
• Gaiters. Highly recommended!

Travel Accessories

• Comfortable sleeping bag +10°C to –10°C
• Sleeping mattress (recommended)
• Pillow if you can’t sleep without it (optional)
• 1-to-2 liters capacity unbreakable water bottle or thermos
• Headlamp or small flashlight with spare batteries (daylight getting shorter around August)
• Toiletry kit—soap, toothbrush, etc.
• Sunglasses
• Spare pair of prescription glasses, prescription sunglasses, or contact lenses (but not only lenses)
• Sunscreen and lip protection (The sun in Iceland is much more intense than you probably imagine)
• Personal first aid kit

Optional Travel Accessories

• Hiking poles. Highly recommended
• Binoculars
• Repair kit with needle, thread, and safety pins
• Your favorite snack food such as raisins or chocolate
• Protein supplements for vegetarian
  1 or 2 good bottles of wine or a bottle of something stronger

Additional gear for backpacking tours

• 1 set of eating utensils with a bowl
• Pocketknife – multi-tool
• Thermo bottle 0.75L – 1L

You can read everything about our Cancellations, refunds, and other Terms and conditions by clicking here or in the footer on our website.