Buggy Iceland is a buggy rental at Lambhagavegur 13, 113 Reykjavik.
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The heart of the experience lies in the incredible landscapes of the Hengill area. As you rev up your buggy and hit the trail, you'll be immediately surrounded by dramatic scenery. Lush green valleys, volcanic landscapes, and geothermal activity will unfold before your eyes.
This one-hour buggy tour is a unique way to enjoy Icelandic nature and covers seeing some of the majestic lava, moss, cross small streams and stop at a viewpoint and gravel road driving.The tour starts from Hveradalir by Road 378. It's approximately 20 miles (roughly 33 kilometers) from Reykjavik, so you can easily enjoy your buggy ride on an excursion from the capital city.After a short briefing where your guide will take you through safety procedures, we dress up in a snow/whole suit and helmet and hop onto our buggy ride.These 2 or 4 seaters, 4×4 ATVs are fully automatic, fully inspected and road legal. They are also bursting with excellent safety and design features, such as the roll cage, safety belts, and double A-arm front suspension. All of which makes for a buggy ride that’s as safe as it is comfortable.A valid international drivers license´ is required to drive a buggy and a minimum age of 17 years.
This five-hour Buggy, Lava Tunnel and Burger tour is a unique way to enjoy Icelandic nature and covers some waterfalls and gravel road driving. A stunning natural playground for the next few hours, as your test out your buggy surrounded by amazing scenery that only Iceland can offer.The tour starts from our base in Reykjavik, so you can easily enjoy your buggy ride on an excursion from the capital city.After a short briefing where your guide will take you through safety procedures, we dress up in a snow/whole suit and helmet and hop onto our buggy ride.After that we start our tour with a visit to the Raufarhólshellir Lava Tunnel, a must see and one of the longest lava tubes in Iceland.Raufarhólshellir is an underground tube created by the mighty power of a volcvanic eruption over 5.000 years ago.After the visit to Raufarhólshellir we drive to our neighboring village Hveragerði for a burger in the Greenhouse, a terrific food market.The village Hveragerði is probably the "hottest" village in Iceland, whereas geothermal heat is just few feets under the inhabitants and greenhouses are there in abundance. One of the best burgers in Iceland is served in Gróðurhúsið.A true celebration for both eyes and stomach!These 2 or 4 seaters, 4×4 ATVs are fully automatic, fully inspected and road legal. They are also bursting with excellent safety and design features, such as the roll cage, safety belts, and double A-arm front suspension. All of which makes for a buggy ride that’s as safe as it is comfortable.A valid international drivers license´ is required to drive a buggy and a minimum age of 17 years.
This five-hour Buggy, Lava Tunnel and Burger tour is a unique way to enjoy Icelandic nature and covers some waterfalls and gravel road driving. A stunning natural playground for the next few hours, as your test out your buggy surrounded by amazing scenery that only Iceland can offer.The tour starts from Lambhagavegur 13, 113 Reykjavik. It's approximately 12 min (roughly 33 kilometers) from Reykjavik down town, so you can easily enjoy your buggy ride on an excursion from the capital city.After a short briefing where your guide will take you through safety procedures, we dress up in a snow/whole suit and helmet and hop onto our buggy ride.After that we start our tour with a visit to the Raufarhólshellir Lava Tunnel, a must see and one of the longest lava tubes in Iceland.Raufarhólshellir is an underground tube created by the mighty power of a volcvanic eruption over 5.000 years ago.After the visit to Raufarhólshellir we drive to our neighboring village Hveragerði for a burger in the Greenhouse, a terrific food market.The village Hveragerði is probably the "hottest" village in Iceland, whereas geothermal heat is just few feets under the inhabitants and greenhouses are there in abundance. One of the best burgers in Iceland is served in Gróðurhúsið.A true celebration for both eyes and stomach!These 2 or 4 seaters, 4×4 ATVs are fully automatic, fully inspected and road legal. They are also bursting with excellent safety and design features, such as the roll cage, safety belts, and double A-arm front suspension. All of which makes for a buggy ride that’s as safe as it is comfortable.A valid international drivers license´ is required to drive a buggy and a minimum age of 17 years.
This three-hour buggy and burger tour is a unique way to enjoy Icelandic nature and covers some waterfalls and gravel road driving. A stunning natural playground for the next few hours, as your test out your buggy surrounded by amazing scenery that only Iceland can offer.The tour starts from Hveradalir by Road 378. It's approximately 20 miles (roughly 33 kilometers) from Reykjavik, so you can easily enjoy your buggy ride on an excursion from the capital city.After a short briefing where your guide will take you through safety procedures, we dress up in a snow/whole suit and helmet and hop onto our buggy ride.The top of the tour is when we walk down to Reykjadalur natural baths and dip in!Bring your swimming suits towel and walking shoes and be prepared for a 25 min. walk, it´s worth it.The Reykjadalur natural baths is a unique place where we take a bath in a hot river which is totally balanced in heat, done by nature itself.These 4 seaters, 4×4 ATVs are fully automatic, fully inspected and road legal. They are also bursting with excellent safety and design features, such as the roll cage, safety belts, and double A-arm front suspension. All of which makes for a buggy ride that’s as safe as it is comfortable.A valid international drivers license´ is required to drive a buggy and a minimum age of 17 years.
Driving a Buggy Car Across Continents and Exploring Iceland’s Top Tourist Attractions: Þingvellir, Gullfoss, and GeysirStarting at our main base in Reykjavík at Lambhagavegur 13, we will follow gravel tracks for most of the day, passing Hafravatn and Skammidalur, crossing into Mosfellsdalur, and taking a short break around Hraðastaðir. From there, we will gradually begin a slow ascent along the salmon river Leirvogsá, passing locations such as Sámsstaðir, Stardalur, and Sauðafellsflói on our way up to Mosfellsheiði. Along the route, we’ll drive through Stíflisdalur, Selkot, and Brúsastaðir before making a stop at Þingvellir. This part of the journey includes driving along a salmon river, past basalt column formations (stuðlaberg), and traveling from the North American tectonic plate to the Eurasian plate.ÞingvellirÞingvellir is a truly unique location, rich in both natural beauty and historical significance for the Icelandic nation. It is situated beside Þingvallavatn, Iceland’s largest lake. One of the world’s oldest parliaments, the Alþingi, was established here in the year 930, around 100 years after Iceland's settlement. For over two weeks each year, the assembly convened to establish laws—considered a covenant between free men—and settle disputes. Þingvellir National Park, which spans 24,000 hectares (with 9,270 hectares designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site), preserves this rich history. The striking scenery and deep historical connections make Þingvellir an unparalleled destination.From Þingvellir, we will gradually leave the farmland behind and head into rougher terrain just north of Þingvellir. At Meyjarsæti, the highlands open up before us as we follow the Eyfirðingaleið trail—a sandy, flowing route leading to Hlöðufell. We will be surrounded by the glaciers Vestari Hagafellsjökull and Eystri Hagafellsjökull to the north. The landscape changes dramatically here, and you can truly feel the raw power and ruggedness of the Icelandic highlands. Passing through Mosaskarð, we will see two lakes to our left, Hagavatn and Sandvatn. Soon, we will approach Jarlhettur, a well-known landmark made famous by the film Oblivion. After that, we will reach the Hvítá river and its stunning waterfall, Gullfoss.GullfossGullfoss, or the "Golden Waterfall," is one of Iceland’s most famous waterfalls, showcasing the sheer power and beauty of nature. The waterfall is fed by the Hvítá River, which originates from Langjökull, Iceland’s second-largest glacier. The water plunges into a dramatic canyon with walls reaching up to 70 meters (230 feet) in height. On sunny days, a shimmering rainbow often appears over the falls.Hvítá cascades down a wide, curved three-step "staircase" before plunging in two stages—first a drop of 11 meters (36 feet) and then another 21 meters (69 feet)—into a 32-meter (105-foot) deep crevice. This crevice, which is about 20 meters (66 feet) wide and 2.5 kilometers (1.6 miles) long, runs perpendicular to the river’s flow. The average water flow is 141 cubic meters (5,000 cubic feet) per second in summer and 80 cubic meters (2,800 cubic feet) per second in winter. The highest flood recorded at Gullfoss saw a staggering 2,000 cubic meters (71,000 cubic feet) per second rushing over the falls. Standing before Gullfoss is a humbling experience, reminding us of nature’s immense power.From Gullfoss, we will continue on a relatively short but scenic trail through a more forested area, heading south into Haukadalur.GeysirThe name "Geysir" comes from the Icelandic verb geysa, meaning "to gush." The Great Geysir lies in the Haukadalur valley on the slopes of the Laugarfjall lava dome, alongside Strokkur, a more frequently erupting geyser located about 50 meters (160 feet) to the south.Geysir can hurl boiling water up to 60 meters (200 feet) into the air, though it erupts infrequently. Strokkur, on the other hand, erupts much more frequently—every few minutes, reaching heights of up to 35 meters (115 feet). Strokkur was first documented in 1789 and, unlike Geysir, gives little warning before erupting. Its underground plumbing has been mapped in detail, revealing a pipe-like conduit that narrows at 8 meters (26 feet), expands into a cavity at 11 meters (36 feet), and then narrows again at around 13 meters (43 feet), where temperatures approach boiling.Strokkur’s eruptions have been influenced by seismic activity, though not as dramatically as Geysir’s. Because of Strokkur’s frequent activity, many online photos and videos mistakenly label it as Geysir. In addition to these famous geysers, the area contains around thirty smaller hot springs and geysers, including Litli Geysir ("Little Geysir").From Geysir, we will ascend into the lower highlands, traveling along Lyngdalsheiði. Our route will take us westward along a similar path to Eyfirðingaleið, except this time we will head south towards the old abandoned farm of Gjábakki. Located near Þingvellir, Gjábakki marks the point where we rejoin our original trail, heading westward back to our starting point.Our BuggiesOur 4 seaters, 4×4 buggies are fully automatic, fully inspected and road legal. They are also bursting with excellent safety and design features, such as the roll cage, safety belts, and double A-arm front suspension. All of which makes for a buggy ride that’s as safe as it is comfortableShared ride is when two people share one buggy vehicle. Each buggy can take 1-2 up to 4 people at a time. if you book "shared rides" you can be 2, 3 or 4 people in one buggy.Single ride is with only the driver in one buggy vehicle.Included:10 hours buggy adventure rideInsulated overallHelmetBuggy balaclava face maskWe provide you with everything you need for a safe and comfortable ride
Drive through private farming lands and along ancient rural parliament roads, cruise over black sand beaches and cross snow-covered mountain ridges. Along the way, you'll discover hidden waterfalls, peaceful natural hot pools, dramatic stuðlaberg cliffs, and even abandoned farms that tell stories of Iceland’s past.From charming small fishing villages and dense forests to thrilling glacier and snow driving, every day brings something unforgettable. At night, unwind in comfortable 4-star accommodations, surrounded by the wild beauty you've just explored.This is more than a tour—it's a journey into the soul of Iceland, powered by the freedom only a buggy can offer.
This two-hour buggy and burger tour is a unique way to enjoy Icelandic nature and covers some waterfalls and gravel road driving. A stunning natural playground for the next few hours, as your test out your buggy surrounded by amazing scenery that only Iceland can offer.The tour starts from Hveradalir by Road 378. It's approximately 20 miles (roughly 33 kilometers) from Reykjavik, so you can easily enjoy your buggy ride on an excursion from the capital city.After a short briefing where your guide will take you through safety procedures, we dress up in a snow/whole suit and helmet and hop onto our buggy ride.After that we visit our neighbouring village Hveragerði for a burger in the stunning foodmarket Gróðurhúsið.These 2 or 4 seaters, 4×4 ATVs are fully automatic, fully inspected and road legal. They are also bursting with excellent safety and design features, such as the roll cage, safety belts, and double A-arm front suspension. All of which makes for a buggy ride that’s as safe as it is comfortable.A valid international drivers license´ is required to drive a buggy and a minimum age of 17 years.
Departure: Our adventure begins at Hrauneyjar Highland Center, where our expert guides will lead the way. From the parking lot, we head east on Sigölduvegur Gamli, skirting the edge of Sölvahraun, a vast lava field nestled between Sauðafell and Valafell.Volcanic Giants 🌋 & Mythical Landscapes: As we drive past Skjólkvíarhraun (formed in 1970), the mighty Hekla volcano looms to our south. One of Iceland’s most active and infamous volcanoes, Hekla has erupted over 20 times since 1210. During the Middle Ages, it was even dubbed the “Gateway to Hell” by Icelandic Norse settlers—a legend that spread across Europe.Reykjadalir & Hrafntinnusker: Continuing along Svalaskarð, we traverse Helliskvísl and the dramatic Pokahryggir before reaching Reykjadalir, where geothermal steam rises from the earth, blending with black obsidian rock, rich brown soil, and lush green moss. This surreal landscape is a true geological wonder.Our first official stop is Hrafntinnusker, a striking rhyolite mountain known for its hot springs and, in certain years, glacier caves. This remote landmark is also a key stop along the famous Laugavegur hiking trail. However, be aware that depending on snowfall and seasonal conditions, access to Hrafntinnusker may be limited.Rúdolf Waterfall & Beyond: Departing from Hrafntinnusker, we descend toward Dalamót, passing the Hrafntinnuhraun lava field before stopping at Rúdolf, a hidden highland waterfall. As we continue past Laufafell toward Rangárbotnar, we approach Langvíuhraun, then head north once again toward Mosfell, climbing Breiðaskarð with Innri Vatnafjöll towering to the left.Lunch with a View: Around this point, we take a break for 🍽 lunch amidst the highland wilderness, surrounded by rugged lava fields such as Nýjahraun, just west of Krakatindur.Final Stretch: The last leg of the journey takes us past the distinctive formations of Hestalda and Rauðaskál before we descend from the highlands to lower terrain. We follow sandy trails northward, passing Áfangagil along Dyngjuleið, finally making our way back to Hrauneyjar Highland Center.Why Choose This Tour?✅ Adventurous yet accessible—a perfect blend of fun, exploration, and scenery✅ Buggy-friendly trails that make highland travel exciting and smooth✅ Incredible geological variety—volcanoes, lava fields, hot springs, and waterfalls✅ Explore legendary Icelandic sites like Hekla, Hrafntinnusker, and Rúdolf waterfallJoin us for an unforgettable ride through the heart of the Icelandic Highlands!
Departure: The adventure begins at Hrauneyjar Highland Center, heading east towards Hrauneyjarlón and passing through Bjallavað, Hnausapoll, and Frostastaðavatn before reaching our first major stop—Landmannalaugar. This geothermal wonderland, known for its steaming hot springs and vibrant rhyolite mountains, offers a perfect break to soak in the scenery.🌋 Eldgjá – The World's Largest Volcanic Canyon: After leaving Landmannalaugar, we’ll steer away from the crowds and travel past Kýlingarvatn, Kirkjufell, and Réttarhnjúk, making our next stop at Eldgjá—a massive volcanic fissure that erupted in 934 AD. The eruption lasted four years, releasing 10 cubic kilometers of magma and reshaping the landscape.Glaciers, Volcanic Sands & Historic Huts: Continuing south, we approach the northeastern side of Mýrdalsjökull, crossing the Syðri Ófæra river before reaching Álftavötn, home to an old mountain hut once used by sheep farmers during seasonal herding.Mælifell – The Emerald Pyramid: Next, we traverse Hólmsá, Mælifellssandur, and reach the stunning Mælifell, a moss-covered volcanic cone rising from black desert sands, framed by the Mýrdalsjökull Glacier. This area offers one of the most surreal and photogenic landscapes in Iceland, where green moss, black sand, and icy glaciers create a striking contrast.Katla – The Sleeping Giant: Hidden beneath Mýrdalsjökull, Katla is one of Iceland’s most active volcanoes, with over 20 documented major eruptions since 2920 BC. Although dormant since 1918, it shares the same volcanic system as Eldgjá, despite being 41 km apart.Lunch with a View: Around this point, we take a break for 🍽 lunch amidst the highland wilderness, surrounded by rugged lava fields such as Nýjahraun, just west of Krakatindur.Final Stretch & Return: After Mælifell, we speed westward across 14 km of black volcanic sand, cross Bláfjallakvísl, and pass through Hvanngil, Álftavatn, Laufafell, Reykjadalir, Pokahryggir, and Dómadalur, before looping back via Sigölduvegur Gamli to return to Hrauneyjar Highland Center.Why Choose This Tour?✅ Action-packed adventure with river crossings, sandy trails, and highland roads✅ Incredible variety of landscapes – glaciers, volcanoes, hot springs, and black sand deserts✅ Off-the-beaten-path exploration with fewer crowds✅ A chance to see FIVE glaciers on a clear dayBook now and experience one of the most thrilling and scenic off-road tours in Iceland!