ICELAND
Luxury Yacht Charter

ICELAND

Iceland Yacht Charter

Cruise off the beaten path of yachting hotspots and into the heart of the land of fire and ice. Imagine a place where frozen glaciers and simmering volcanoes collide with sweeping lakes, staggering fjords and stunning snowy mountain peaks. This and more await guests during an Iceland yacht charter. Ideal for adventurers at heart, the raw, wild beauty of the winding coastline dotted with charming villages, dense forests and expansive fields is best admired from the deck of a luxury yacht. Explore the countless waterfalls, hot springs, geysers and glacial lagoons and see the magical Northern Lights. Explore the beauty of this frozen region by skiing down a fjord or a snowmobile safari, or journey to Iceland’s enchanting underwater world. All this and more awaits guests, as an Iceland yacht charter promises an experience like no other.

ICELAND Charter Guide

Home to a broad array of flora and fauna, Iceland is the place to be for wildlife lovers. From whales to seals, puffins to arctic foxes and reindeer, there are several majestic animal species you are likely to see during your Iceland yacht charter.

Reykjavik

The capital and biggest city in Iceland, there is plenty to do and see here. Visit the Hallgrimskirkja Church and Whales of Iceland exhibit to soak up some local culture, explore the golden sands of Nauthólsvík Geothermal Beach or party at night and sample the city’s eclectic club scene.

Snaefellsnes Peninsula

Known as Iceland in a Nutshell, this stunning peninsula offers everything guests could imagine when they think of Iceland. From glistening fjords to wild volcanic peaks, sweeping cliff sides and expansive golden beaches, the 100km is a diverse place to explore – just be sure to wear your hiking boots.

Vatnajökull National Park

Spanning 13 percent of Iceland, this national park is home to a world of opposites. This is the place to see the full force of Mother Nature at her finest, from glaciers and geysers to bubbling hot springs and sands as black as midnight. See Europe’s largest ice cap, Hofn, which rises out of the frozen blue waters.

Flatey Island

The largest island of Iceland’s western isles, Flatey and its sister islands are thought to have been formed under the weight of a great glacier during the last Ice Age. There are not many hills on the island, meaning’ flat’ in Icelandic, making it somewhat unique.

Husavik

The town of Husavik is said to be one of the best places in the world for whale watching. Located on the edge of Shaky Bay, it is also one of the oldest settlements in Iceland, so be sure to visit the wooden church Húsavíkurkirkja before preparing for some epic whale watching.