Upon arrival at the airport, you will be greeted by your private driver-guide and vehicle for your transfer. During the journey, your guide will make a stop at the renowned Blue Lagoon, where you can experience its healing properties by relaxing in its mineral waters. Your admission includes a towel rental. Afterward, your English-speaking guide will assist you with your hotel check-in and provide guidance on your travel documents for your convenience.

On your first day in destination, you will receive a welcome package. This package will include a city map, train tickets (if applicable), and any other touristic information that we believe you may find helpful.

Despite its small size, the city of Reykjavik offers a wide range of attractions and points of interest that you can explore at your leisure during a self-guided stroll. From impressive architecture and famous landmarks to captivating street art, a day spent wandering through Iceland's capital is sure to be fulfilling. In your final trip documents, you will find additional suggestions for a self-guided stroll, curated by our knowledgeable Kensington Tours Destination Experts.

To fully experience Iceland, you must embark on the Golden Circle tour. Your private guide will take you to three iconic natural sites, including Thingvellir National Park, where you can witness the world's first parliament and the continental divide. Gullfoss, one of Iceland's largest waterfalls, and the geothermal area of Geyser are also part of the tour. After an eventful day, return to Reykjavik.

Upon arrival, take a shared transfer to the port.

Welcome aboard! Take the time to settle into your stateroom and explore the ship before it sets sail. An introductory briefing will be followed by a delicious meal in the dining room.

Meet your private driver for a port transfer.

The Silver Moon offers exceptional onboard facilities. Indulge in diverse dining options, relax by the pool or in the whirlpools, and enjoy panoramic views from the deck. Pamper yourself at the Zagara Beauty Salon and Spa, or browse the duty-free boutique for fashionable items. Stay fit at the fitness center or try your luck at the casino. The Venetian Lounge provides top-notch entertainment, and the Observation Library offers stunning ocean views.

During your Iceland voyage on the Silver Moon, you will enjoy a range of included features and services. Explore European wonders through shore excursions and attend insightful lectures onboard. All meals, beverages, and butler service are included. The S.A.L.T. Bar, Kitchen, and Laboratory offer a unique culinary experience. Live entertainment, gourmet dining, and complimentary Wi-Fi complete the luxury experience.

Patreksfjordur, located in the Westfjords, is a small Icelandic community with a population of about 700 people. Like many other Icelandic communities, it is rooted in fishing traditions. The Westfjords offer stunning landscapes, including flat-topped mountains, cutting inlets, and windswept beaches. Látrabjarg cliff, near Patreksfjordur, is home to a large population of puffins, as well as other bird species such as gannets and guillemots. Rauðasandur beach is an unusual sight with its copper-red sand, providing a picturesque setting for photography. Nearby, you can also visit the majestic Dynjandi waterfall, which descends over 60 meters. After a day of hiking, you can relax in an outdoor pool and admire the fjord views, or visit the nearby geothermal pools for some muscle-relieving relaxation.

Siglufjordur is a small town in northern Iceland, surrounded by mountains and located near a fjord. It has just over a thousand residents and is the northernmost town in Iceland. The only way to access the town is through a single-lane road tunnel. Siglufjordur has become famous as the setting of the TV show Trapped, but in real life, it offers a much warmer welcome. The town has a rich history as a herring fishing capital, and the Herring Era Museum showcases the industry that once powered Iceland's economy. The museum is spread across three buildings and covers every aspect of the town's relationship with fishing. Although the industry has declined, the harbor still offers beautiful views of the town's colorful former warehouses and the activities of local fishermen. Visitors can take a boat trip around the fjord or go hiking in the surrounding area. The town is also known for its folk music, which can often be heard in the streets. The Folk Music Museum provides a fascinating insight into rural Icelandic culture. The town's population swells during the Folk Music Festival, as visitors come to play and perform each year.

Akureyi, Iceland's Capital of the North, is a vibrant city that offers access to stunning natural wonders, including waterfalls, volcanoes, and wildlife. Despite its proximity to the Arctic Circle, Akureyi has a cosmopolitan atmosphere and is particularly lively in the summer, attracting visitors who want to experience Iceland's breathtaking landscapes. The Godafoss Waterfalls, known as the 'Waterfalls of the Gods', provide a thrilling experience as the Skjálfandafljót river cascades over dark rocks. For a more tranquil experience, the Botanical Gardens offer a peaceful retreat with vibrant plant life. The Akureyrarkirkja Church is an impressive landmark, with its grand architecture and beautiful stained glass windows. The town also embraces the magical and mythical side of Icelandic folklore, with giant troll sculptures adorning the high street. In the waters surrounding Akureyi, you can encounter majestic blue whales and playful dolphins.

Husavilk, the European capital of whale watching, offers a unique opportunity to witness the majestic giants of the ocean up close. The town is surrounded by the breathtaking Húsavíkurfjall mountain, providing a stunning backdrop for its charming wooden warehouses, cherry red houses, and fishing ships. Since 1907, the little wooden church has guided tired fishermen back to Iceland's oldest settlement. Experience the power of the sea as you ride waves among the region's mighty marine creatures in Shaky Bay. Spot humpbacks, minke whales, and the world's largest blue whales, as well as acrobatic white-beaked dolphins. Visit the whale museum to learn about Iceland's connection to these magnificent creatures and enjoy local delicacies at the town's restaurants. Explore the surrounding countryside with hikes to Lake Botnsvatn and the slopes of Húsavíkurfjall, where lupin flowers cascade down emerald slopes. From the summit, admire views of the bay and snowy peaks. Alternatively, witness the force of nature at Dettifloss Waterfall, one of Europe's most powerful flumes.

Seydisfjordur is a world of waterfalls and creativity, showcasing Iceland's epic and eccentric side. The town is named after the spectacular fjord it resides in, with its structures standing humbly beside the glassy waters. Explore the fjord by sailing or kayaking, and encounter nesting birds like Puffins on the cliffs. Immerse yourself in the wild and wonderful Eastfjords by meeting sea lions or trying your hand at fishing. Herring fishing was the foundation of this settlement, established by Norwegians in 1848. The town is adorned with colorful wooden buildings that shine against the moody scenery during the tough winter months. Follow the rainbow pathway to the pastel-blue church and discover local art and culture at Skaftfell, which features vibrant contemporary art and a bistro for a caffeine fix. Seydisfjordur is a gloriously picturesque town, with its steep fjord banks reflecting on the smooth waters below. The snow-capped Bjólfur mountain stands proudly above the town, inviting hikers to explore its trails and enjoy breathtaking views. Don't miss the unique sculpture that can make the hills sing with a traditional five-tone harmony. Skalanes Nature Reserve is a remote and stunning attraction, home to 47 bird species and countless plant varieties on its dramatic bird cliff.

Djupivogur has established itself as a place that embraces a slower pace of life. This Icelandic town has gained recognition for its laid-back attitude and refusal to conform to the fast-paced modern world. With breathtaking monochrome scenery and stunning fjords right on your doorstep, who needs constant emails and notifications? Located on a peninsula in the south-east of Iceland, Djupivogur's glacial approach to life is truly captivating. The town is a haven for artists and makers, with workshops buzzing with the sound of hammers and artists creating beautiful paintings. You may even come across some Icelandic horses roaming freely in the mountains. One of the most notable artistic projects in Djupivogur is the collection of 34 egg sculptures along the coastline. These sculptures, created by Icelandic artist Sigurður Guðmundsson, represent different native bird species. Fishing is still the main industry in Djupivogur, and you can indulge in delicious smoked trout and fish soup at local restaurants. Exploring the surrounding landscapes is a must-do, where snow-covered mountains and lazy seals resting on dark rock beaches offer a sense of natural inspiration that will leave you spellbound. In the summer, Djupivogur comes alive with vibrant greens and golds, and further exploration unveils glaciers and magnificent waterfalls in Vatnajökull National Park. Don't miss the puffins on Papey Island, known for their cliff-hugging antics, and be sure to admire the pyramid-shaped Bulandstindur Mountain, which stands out even in these enchanting landscapes.

The Faroe Islands, a remote archipelago in the North Atlantic Ocean, offer stunning scenery and mesmerizing views. Tórshavn, the capital, is a small and vibrant city with colorful houses and a rich history. Explore the old town, visit the parliament building, and indulge in local cuisine. The islands boast breathtaking landscapes, waterfalls cascading into the ocean, and emerald-green fjords. Witness the nesting habits of puffins on the island of Mykines, and challenge yourself with hikes through valleys and along the coastline. Offshore, towering sea stacks emerge from the waves, adding to the beauty of this off-the-beaten-track destination.

During days at sea, you can relax, unwind, and do the things you've been wanting to do. This includes going to the gym, visiting the spa, whale watching, reading, or tanning. These blue sea days provide a perfect contrast to the busy days spent exploring on land.

Heimaey and the Westman Islands rise from the waves like craggy icebergs, showcasing nature's power to both create and destroy. The island's villagers bravely halted the lava flow from the Eldfell volcano with seawater, saving the whitewashed wooden town from devastation. The 1973 volcanic explosion made global headlines, leading to the evacuation of the islanders in a complex rescue mission. Explore the museum to learn about the islands' most fateful day, where charred black houses are preserved as a reminder of the event. These islands, formed by volcanic forces, form a stunning mosaic just off the mainland. The Atlantic's choppy waves are teeming with life, from orca whales to seabirds soaring overhead and baby puffins taking their first steps on the cliffs. The islanders have a special bond with the 8 million Atlantic puffins residing here, evident through the bird statues on the streets and nighttime rescue missions to return lost pufflings to their homes. Don't miss the chance to stroll along the coast to Stórhöfdi and witness the remarkable colony of these adorable birds.

In the morning, you will leave the cruise ship and say goodbye to the crew and other passengers.

After disembarking, there will be a shared transfer to the airport.

Catch a scheduled flight from Reykjavik to Amsterdam, with an estimated duration of 3 hours and 15 minutes.

Outside of airport customs, you will be met by a private English-speaking assistant holding a sign with your name. They will guide you to your private transfer and take you to the hotel for check-in.

You will receive a Welcome Package that includes all the necessary documents and tickets for your trip.

Your private driver awaits to transfer you to your canal boat for a half-day of cruising on Amsterdam's canals. The boat, equipped with state-of-the-art technology, offers an elegant and stylish experience. With a knowledgeable skipper as your guide, you'll learn about the city's culture and history while enjoying the tranquil atmosphere. Explore various neighborhoods, including the oldest part of town and the canal house mansions. Take breaks to stretch your legs or simply relax onboard for the full 4 hours, spotting landmarks such as the Seven Bridges, Rijksmuseum, Heineken Brewery, and Anne Frank House. Conclude your cruise in the trendy Jordaan area and enjoy a leisurely lunch before returning to your hotel.

Discover Amsterdam's best museums with a private guide. Begin at the renowned Museum Quarter, _Museumplein_, and explore the Van Gogh Museum, housing the world's largest collection of his works. See famous pieces like _Avenue of Poplars in Autumn_ and _The Potato Eaters_. Walk to the nearby Rijksmuseum on Museum Square and witness highlights from the 8000-piece art and history collection, including Rembrandt's _Night Watch_. Bid farewell to your guide and continue exploring or return to your hotel independently.

Explore the traditional Dutch landscapes of Zaanse Schans and Volendam on a half-day tour with a private guide and driver. Zaanse Schans is famous for its historic windmills, which provide beautiful views that are best enjoyed on a walk by the river. During your visit, you'll learn about the unique process of the world's only functioning paintmill, Mill De Kat. In Volendam, you'll be welcomed by the charming ambiance of a fishing village, complete with historic houses, old fishing boats, and locals dressed in traditional clothing. The tour concludes with a return transfer to Amsterdam.

Get to know your personal driver and vehicle for a convenient airport transfer.