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The website will be updated once we are up and running again. However, keep in mind that it probably won't be until Late 2020 or sometime in 2021.
In the meantime, we suggest that you take a look at our Tourdesk where you can Book & Arrange almost anything else for your next tour in Iceland.
“Let Your Memory Be Your Travel Bag”
About
We make sure to handpick nice vehicles and qualified professional drivers that also have extensive experience in guiding tours.
We strive very hard to provide a 5-star service to every customer and we invite you to take a look at our Facebook Page and Google Business, where we collect our reviews.
“To Travel is to Live”
“One’s Destination Is Never A Place, But A New Way Of Seeing Things”
Driver
Magnus has been a professional driver for over 15 years. He has extensive experience driving Taxis, Tour Coaches, Super Jeeps & Private Tours in Iceland, Scandinavia and Europe.
Magnus has very good skills in finding the Northern Lights and he provides Portrait Photography for his clients. Check out his Aurora Gallery.
Professional Driver
Has been a professional driver since 2004.
Tour Guide
Has been working as a driving tour guide since 2013.
Driving Licence
Is allowed to drive all commercial vehicle types (B-BE, C-CE, D-DE, 450 & 95).
Language Skills
Icelandic, English, Danish, Norwegian and Swedish.
Photography Service
Portrait Photography (Northen Lights). See his Aurora Gallery
Reviews
Has very good customer ratings. Magnus likes to collect his reviews on his Facebook Page and Google Business.
“It is better to travel well than to arrive”
Safety Information
Driving in Iceland
While Iceland offers travelers an adventure in a beautiful and rugged landscape, experience shows that the forces of Icelandic nature can, at times, become harsh and inhospitable. Travelers are well-advised to exercise caution regarding weather and other environmental conditions.
Road conditions in Iceland vary substantially. Highway 1 is mostly paved, but other country roads are often narrow, steep and washboarded gravel tracks with potholes and sharp corners. Those unfamiliar with such conditions often find it difficult to drive on these roads, especially gravel roads. Drivers are advised to choose a vehicle which they are used to driving and can handle easily. Many travelers who are not used to driving jeeps find them difficult to handle on Iceland's gravel roads.
Icelandic nature can be wild and dangerous, especially for those unfamiliar with it and unused to traveling in uninhabited areas and rough country. Travelers should prepare well for each trip, with clear directions and knowledge of the road conditions. This is the best way to prevent accidents and ensure a pleasant and safe journey.
Highland Roads
Highland roads in Iceland are usually narrow gravel roads, and most rivers are unbridged. On maps, they are indicated with an "F" before the road number, with most of these roads intended for jeeps only.
Weather
Icelandic weather is very volatile. Fairweather can change into a raging storm at a moment's notice. Keep this in mind at all times, especially when traveling in the highlands. For every 100m in altitude gained, you can expect the mean temperature to drop by 0.6°C and precipitation to increase. The temperature can drop below the freezing point even during summer, especially at night. At high elevations, wind force can intensify.
Winter
In the wintertime, Iceland looks very different and is enjoyable to explore. However, the vagaries of the Icelandic weather can play a decisive role regarding your trip. The frequency that roads are cleared of snow varies depending on their defined service level. It is important not to abandon a vehicle if the weather conditions are difficult and for most other problems. Winter tires are essential for driving in the wintertime. Always have warm clothing, blankets, a shovel and a first aid kit in the vehicle.
Weather and Road Information
It is important to check the Weather & Road Conditions before driving off by visiting the following websites.
Emergency Number
The emergency number in Iceland is 112
“Put A Ding In The Universe”