Reykjavik

Mýrdalsjökull Glaciers, Reykjavik

About Mýrdalsjökull Glaciers

This glacier is known for the different tours you can take to explore the place better. From ice climbing to glacier hiking, there is a lot worth trying out.

The volcano erupts roughly once in 50 years and most of the eruptions end up as ash clouds. With no eruptions happening anytime soon, there are tours you can take to explore the glaciers and admire its natural and pristine beauty. From taking the snowmobile and driving on the top to even taking a tour of the ice tunnels, there is a lot worth having a look at. If you are even looking for something exciting to try out, you can also take the helicopter tour and explore from the top.

Day Wise Timings

Burj Khalifa opening hours through the week.

Open 0 days a week

Free entry

MondayClosed

TuesdayClosed

WednesdayClosed

ThursdayClosed

FridayClosed

SaturdayClosed

SundayClosed

Hours are seasonal — confirm your date at checkout. Special events may extend closing time.

Mýrdalsjökull Glaciers Highlights

• Drive from Reykjavik to the Mýrdalsjökull glacier in an epic road trip and admire the stunning views during the trip.
• Ride the snowmobile and admire the eye-catching views of the Mýrdalsjökull glacier and its surroundings.
• Take an ice tunnel tour and explore the interiors of the tunnel and discover the naturally formed landscapes.
• Hike to the top of the glacier in an adventure filled guide tour, after trying out all the safety gear and equipment.
• Climb the ice formations of the Mýrdalsjökull glacier by making the best use of the deep crevasses.

Why Choose Thrillophilia?

3 Million+

Happy customers from 70+ countries all around.

4.8/5

Rated across Trip Advisor and Google reviews.

Curated With Love

Special curated Indian itineraries built for Indians.

24/7 Assistance

Always there to help before and during trips.

Point of Interest for Mýrdalsjökull Glaciers

Go Ice Caving

The Katla volcano is located in the depth of this glacier and comes with a unique experience called ice caving. This is an experience where you can walk deep into the glacier and check out its interiors. These tunnels have a unique shade of blue and black and are known to be pristine. For a better experience, we recommend going with a guide to know more about the formation and the geography of this place.

Popular Related Attractions

Volcano Eyjafjallajokull

Nestled amidst Iceland's stunning landscapes, the Eyjafjallajökull volcano stands as a testament to the raw power and breathtaking beauty of nature. Located just a stone's throw away from the vibrant capital city of Reykjavík, Eyjafjallajökull offers visitors an unparalleled opportunity to witness the awe-inspiring forces that shape our planet.The name "Eyjafjallajökull" may seem daunting at first glance, but its significance transcends linguistic challenges. This iconic volcano, crowned by a glacier that glistens majestically in the sunlight, commands attention and reverence from all who behold it. As travelers venture closer to its foothills, they are enveloped in a sense of wonder and anticipation, eager to uncover the secrets hidden within its rugged terrain.

The Icelandic Punk Museum

Skarfabakki Harbour

Skarfabakki Harbour, located in Reykjavík, is a bustling port known for its role as a gateway to Iceland’s stunning natural wonders. This vibrant harbor is a popular docking point for cruise ships, making it a key arrival spot for visitors exploring the capital and beyond. Just minutes from downtown Reykjavík, Skarfabakki offers easy access to the city’s cultural attractions, shops, and restaurants.

Saga Museum

The Saga Museum in Reykjavik brings Icelandic history to life through lifelike wax figures and interactive displays. Visitors journey through the country's rich Viking past, medieval times, and more recent events. It offers a captivating glimpse into Iceland's captivating tales and legends, making history engaging and accessible to all.

Reykjavik Art Museum

Reykjavík Art Museum Kjarvalsstaðir is a celebrated cultural hub in Iceland's capital, dedicated to the works of Jóhannes S. Kjarval, one of the nation’s most renowned painters. Nestled in a serene park setting, the museum offers a unique blend of modern architecture and artistic heritage. Visitors can explore an extensive collection of Kjarval's masterpieces, which primarily depict Iceland's dramatic landscapes and mystical folklore with a distinctive style that combines realism and abstraction.

Nautholsvik Geothermal Beach

Nautholsvik is an artificial geothermal beach which is located a few minutes drive away from downtown Reykjavik, Iceland’s capital city. It is located near Öskuhlíð and is an excellent place to unwind and relax away from the hustle and bustle of the city. In this man-made lagoon, the hot water is pumped in during the summer months and maintained at a temperature between 15°-19°C.