We recently returned from doing two small group tours to Iceland and the Northern Lights. We do a wonderful small group tour to Iceland where we see volcanoes, geysers, glaciers, black sand beaches, and many waterfalls, But the highlight (pun intended) is when we go out at night to hunt down the dramatic but sometimes elusive Northern Lights. In this blog post, The Traveling Professor gives his best tips for going down and tracking down the amazing light show presented by Mother Nature herself.
The Traveling Professor just got back from doing two small group tours to Iceland. Our first group consisted of 14 travelers. Our second group had 13 lucky travelers who saw the South Coast, Golden Circle, Northern Lights, Blue Lagoon, and did a Reykjavik City Walk among other things. We were hungry! In today's blog post I have listed the dining spots The Professor recommends on your tour to Iceland and it is more than just Iceland's famous hot dogs!
The Traveling Professor just got back from running two small group tours to Iceland. We spent 5 nights with each small group. Our itinerary consisted of visiting Reykjavik, a tour of the Golden Circle, a tour of the dramatic South Coast, a walking tour of the city, as well as a visit to the famous Blue Lagoon. Touring Iceland with a small group makes sense money-wise since we take advantage of sharing transportation costs. But what do things cost in Iceland if traveling on your own. We visit that topic today in our blog post.
Cool Iceland is the hottest travel destination on earth right now. The Traveling Professor just completed his third small group tour to Iceland and has quite a few practical Iceland trips under his belt that will save the traveler time and money. There are a few things to consider, and a few things to watch out for on a tour to Iceland. Read The Professor's Iceland blog post and get the most out of your next tour to Iceland.
13 hearty travelers joined The Traveling Professor on a small group tour to Denmark, Norway and Iceland earlier this month. This group was a little different from The Professor's other groups in that it was almost evenly split between Baby Boomers and Millenials. It was surprising how the two groups fit in so well with each other to enjoy a wonderful trip to Scandinavia. Read about it in this travel blog post.
On Tuesday I board an Icelandair flight from Boston to Reykjavik, Iceland. We will meet 13 travelers there for a small group tour of Iceland and the Northern Lights. Although I have been to Iceland several times, never for the Northern Lights. We hope Mother Nature cooperates and gives us some cloud-less days. I've also been answering a lot of questions on Iceland, mainly about how cold it will be. I'm anticipating temps in the 30's and maybe the 40'. Take a look at our blog post to see what will be going on on our small group tour to Iceland and the Northern Lights.
Iceland is quickly becoming the hottest destination travel. The Traveling Professor does 2 small group tours to Iceland and the Northern Lights in February (sign up for our 2018 small group tour to Iceland and the Northern Lights) and another trip again in June. There is plenty to see and do in Iceland and The Professor gives his top tips in today's Iceland blog post.
The Traveling Professor is taking two small group tours to Iceland and the Northern Lights in February. We've been there several times before and we have a few great restaurants on our radar. Dining can be on the expensive side in Reykjavik and in Iceland in general, but in today's blog post we highlight 3 Reykjavik restaurants that are priced well and provide a satisfying dining experience.
The Traveling Professor has taken small group tours to Iceland (that means about 12-14) travelers for some time now. I can tell you first-hand, a trip to Iceland is fun and refreshing. It seems as if travel to Iceland is increasing year after year. I am going to tell you why Iceland, despite what you might think, is the "hottest" travel destination of 2016 and beyond.
Last year, The Traveling Professor ran his first small group tour to Iceland. Norway was also included on the itinerary. It sold out in about 2 days and another tour was added that sold out immediately also. People who went on the tour absolutely loved Iceland. So, what's the big deal? Isn't Iceland way too expensive? Isn't Iceland cold? Then why do people love Iceland so much and why is it a great tourist destination? Check out my blog post to see why.