Top Activities on the Ground in Akureyri

Reynir Hilmarsson, a passionate and experienced born and raised Icelander, invites you on a mountain bike adventure on horse and sheep roaming trails as he takes you along gorgeous ocean cliffs, to the edge of spectacular canyons, or Dettifoss, the most powerful waterfall Europe has to offer. The beauty of this tour will take your breath away!! Æðarfossar (Eider Falls) Eider Falls, a waterfall in northern Iceland close to Húsavík, about 10 kilometres southwest, in the River Laxá. The Laxá river is an runs from Lake Mývatn to Skjálfandi Bay and has some of the largest brown trout in the country. Highlights: • explore some of the most gorgeous land in the world only seen by bike • breathe in Iceland's crisp air and beauty while getting a workout and having fun • meet a true local and born raised Icelander who knows the hidden countryside beauty landmarks like his backyard • get a true local experience with the small fisherman town Húsavík and its friendly locals

This tour is for technically experienced riders that seek adventure. We will start at the top of Reykjaheiði heath, with lava and isolated fells and spurs. We will ride along both paved roads and technical trails that lead to the top of Mt. Húsavíkurfjall (417 m). From there we will breathe in a little downhill rush and during the last segment ride around Lake Botnsvatn! Be ready to do some serious mountain biking!

Have you ever been pulled by a husky? Here is your chance to try this in Iceland. We are an Icelandic family that are completely in love of huskies. We love to share our passion

This is a tour with great nature and view. It´s very peaceful are with lot of birds and Icelandic flora. The tour to Ullarfoss waterfall is a great opportunity to take a great pictures and make a memories in a untouched nature. In the tour we will taste smoked trout from the farm Vað.

The view from the mountain to the north to the Atlantic see is great. Godafoss waterfall is one of the most beautiful sights to be seen in Iceland. Often nicknamed the ‘waterfall of the gods’, it takes its godly connection from an old Icelandic saga of a man throwing pagan statues into the falls when Icelanders had decided to convert to Christianity.