Tour packages in Iceland

Iceland Tour Packages from India

Ask anyone who's actually been to Iceland what surprised them most, and you'll rarely hear "the Northern Lights." You'll hear about the silence. The way a glacier groans somewhere in the distance while you're standing on black volcanic sand. The way a hot spring can be steaming away in the middle of a snowfield like nothing about that should work, except it does. Iceland doesn't feel like a destination you visit — it feels like a country that was built for people who wanted proof that the earth is still doing interesting things.

For Indian travellers, Iceland has quietly become one of the most sought-after additions to a Europe itinerary, and increasingly, a standalone trip in its own right. Direct connectivity through European hubs, a well-marked Ring Road, and a tourism infrastructure that's genuinely built around small-group and self-drive travel make it far more accessible than most people assume. This page is where you'll find our full range of Iceland tour packages — Northern Lights chasers, honeymoon escapes, family-friendly circuits, self-drive adventures, and senior-friendly comfort tours — each one built around how the country actually reveals itself, not around a checklist of photo stops.

Why Iceland Deserves More Than a Weekend

Most people budget three or four days for Iceland. That's enough time to see the Golden Circle and maybe catch one good aurora night if the weather cooperates. It is not enough time to understand why people come back.

Iceland rewards slowness. A week gives you room to drive the South Coast without rushing past Skógafoss and Seljalandsfoss just to "tick the box," time to sit in a geothermal lagoon after a long day instead of squeezing it into a layover, and enough buffer days built in that a stretch of bad weather — which happens, this is Iceland — doesn't wreck your entire trip. Our packages are structured with this in mind: fewer forced stops, more time where it actually matters.

Best Time to Visit Iceland from India

There isn't a bad time to visit Iceland — there's just a different Iceland depending on when you go, and knowing which one you want changes everything about how you should plan.

September to March — Aurora Season. This is when the Northern Lights become a realistic goal rather than a lucky accident. Nights are long, the sky is dark early, and the countryside empties out of summer crowds. Winter also brings ice caves, snowmobiling on glaciers, and a starker, moodier version of the landscape that photographs beautifully. The trade-off is shorter daylight hours and roads that occasionally need a guide who knows what they're doing — which is exactly why our winter packages lean on local drivers and fixed departures rather than pure self-drive.

June to August — Midnight Sun Season. If you'd rather drive yourself, hike glaciers, and see the Highlands with nearly 20 hours of daylight, summer is your window. This is also when whale watching off Húsavík and Reykjavik is at its best, and when the F-roads into Iceland's interior actually open up. No aurora, but arguably the most dramatic version of the landscape itself.

April, May, September sit in between — fewer crowds, milder pricing, and a genuine shot at both fading winter scenery and early aurora activity depending on the year. We'd call these the most underrated months to book.

Experiences Worth Building a Trip Around

Northern Lights. Not a guarantee anywhere in the world, but Iceland's low light pollution and open landscapes give you a genuinely strong shot at it. Our winter packages build in multiple aurora-hunting nights rather than just one, because chasing clear skies sometimes means changing plans on short notice — and that flexibility matters more than any single "best spot."

Glaciers and Ice Caves. Vatnajökull, Europe's largest ice cap, sits at the heart of several of our itineraries, with guided glacier walks and crystal-blue ice cave visits led by certified local guides. This isn't something you improvise on your own — it's one of the few experiences in Iceland where local expertise genuinely changes both your safety and what you actually get to see.

Geothermal Bathing. The Blue Lagoon gets the fame, but Iceland has dozens of geothermal spots — the Sky Lagoon near Reykjavik, the Secret Lagoon in the countryside, and smaller natural hot pots along the Ring Road. We build these in as genuine pauses in the itinerary, not rushed 45-minute stops.

Whale Watching. Húsavík, on the north coast, is often called the whale watching capital of Europe for a reason — humpbacks and minkes are regular sightings between April and October.

Waterfalls, Black Sand Beaches, and the South Coast. Reynisfjara's basalt columns, Skógafoss close enough to walk behind, and the sheer scale of Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon with icebergs drifting out to sea — this stretch alone justifies a dedicated day.

Snowmobile Safaris and Glass Igloo Stays. For travellers who want something beyond the standard circuit, we offer add-ons like snowmobiling across glacier ice and nights in glass-roofed accommodations designed for aurora watching from bed.

Popular Cities and Regions

Reykjavik — Iceland's capital and the starting point for almost every itinerary. Compact, walkable, and a genuinely good base for a day or two before heading out on the Ring Road, with a old harbour, colourful rooftops, and a food scene that's better than most people expect from a city this small.

Akureyri — The "capital of the north," and your gateway to whale watching, the Mývatn geothermal area, and a quieter, more local side of Iceland away from the tourist density of the south.

Types of Iceland Packages We Offer

• Honeymoon Packages — private transfers, romantic geothermal stays, and pacing built for two people who don't want to be rushed

• Family Packages — shorter driving stretches, kid-friendly activity mixes, and accommodation chosen with families in mind

• Adventure Packages — glacier hikes, ice caving, snowmobiling, and Highland routes for travellers who want the physical version of Iceland

• Self-Drive Packages — for those who want to set their own pace on the Ring Road, with route planning and 24x7 support in case anything comes up

• Senior Citizen Packages — comfort-first itineraries with realistic daily distances and accessible experiences

• Duration options ranging from quick 5-day introductions to in-depth 10–15 day circuits covering both the south coast and the north

Why Book Your Iceland Trip with Make More Holidays

Iceland is not a country you want to figure out on the fly — weather changes plans, some roads need local knowledge, and the best experiences (ice caves, certain aurora viewpoints, geothermal spots away from the crowds) usually aren't the ones that show up on the first page of a Google search.

We handle the parts that are easy to get wrong from a distance: flight routing, Schengen visa assistance, on-ground vehicle and guide arrangements, and a support line that's actually answered at odd hours if your flight gets delayed or the weather forces a change of plan. Payments work in both INR and EUR, and every package on this page can be adjusted — more days, different cities, added experiences — because the itinerary should fit your trip, not the other way around.