Ring Of Iceland

10% Bonus Savings
Explorer's Choice
Reykjavík Roundtrip
Map for 10-Night Reykjavík Roundtrip 9.4.27
Starting From
$8,154
Expedition Type
Cultural
Yacht
World Voyager
Embark/Debark
-
Duration
10 nights

Begin your full-circle voyage around Iceland with an overnight stay in Reykjavík, offering the chance to visit the Blue Lagoon or explore the Golden Circle’s iconic sights. Set sail along dramatic fjords, volcanic landscapes, and charming coastal towns, crossing the Arctic Circle at Grímsey. Spend an overnight in Akureyri, nestled among snow-capped peaks. Explore vibrant fishing villages, famed whale-watching spots, puffin colonies, and the volcanic wonders of the Westman Islands. Sail past the UNESCO World Heritage site of Surtsey before returning to Reykjavík, experiencing an in-depth journey through Iceland’s natural wonders, wildlife, and cultural highlights.

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Expedition Exclusives


Always Included by Atlas

Atlas Immersive Experience

Cultural Experts and Storytellers

Enrichment Programs and Workshops

Atlas Focus Lab

Atlas Backpack

Itinerary

In the southwest of Iceland near Faxaflói Bay lies the capital of the country, Reykjavík, simultaneously cosmopolitan and charming. The colorful houses on the horizon create a quaint scene that will make you want to stay forever. Kaleidoscopic views await you at the Harpa Concert Hall, a glittering, glass structure that perfectly exemplifies Iceland’s modern design and will fascinate your inner architect. One of Iceland’s most prominent landmarks is Perlan, originally a group of hot water tanks that was converted to a building that now hosts an exhibition, planetarium, restaurant and observation deck, located atop Öskjuhlíð hill.

Picture of the port

In the southwest of Iceland near Faxaflói Bay lies the capital of the country, Reykjavík, simultaneously cosmopolitan and charming. The colorful houses on the horizon create a quaint scene that will make you want to stay forever. Kaleidoscopic views await you at the Harpa Concert Hall, a glittering, glass structure that perfectly exemplifies Iceland’s modern design and will fascinate your inner architect. One of Iceland’s most prominent landmarks is Perlan, originally a group of hot water tanks that was converted to a building that now hosts an exhibition, planetarium, restaurant and observation deck, located atop Öskjuhlíð hill.

Picture of the port

Amid the wondrous features of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula lies the small town of Grundarfjörður, home to fewer than 1,000 inhabitants. Its shining star of a landmark, Kirkjufell, translating to "Church Mountain," beckons explorers to come and discover the beauty of Iceland. Together with the mountain, a three-pronged waterfall called Kirkjufellsfoss creates an exquisite scene straight out of fantasy. Taking a walk through the center of town, you will come across an orca on land. It’s actually a sculpture created by Unnsteinn Guðmundsson and it was modeled after Thunderstorm the orca, a male whale who often greets visitors during whale watching tours.

Picture of the port

Amid the enchanting Westfjords of Iceland stands Ísafjörður, a fishing town thriving with local energy and culture. Summer months here are brisk, but it’s this cool climate combined with breathtaking and quaint scenery that makes the village feel like an undiscovered treasure. The massive depression among the flat-topped mountains called Naustahvilft – known colloquially as the troll seat – combines Iceland’s natural beauty with the town’s rich folklore. Make a stop at Dokkan Brugghús, the only brewery in the entire Westfjords, and sample the local beers, crafted with naturally filtered spring water from the nearby mountains. For those for whom the sea’s siren call beckons, you must visit the Westfjord History Museum, based on Ísafjörður’s maritime heritage and its rise in the fishing industry.

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Its remote nature makes Siglufjörður, the northernmost town in mainland Iceland, a popular setting for Nordic noir, from the TV show Trapped to Ragnar Jónasson’s detective novel series Dark Iceland. But this fishing village holds more life than at first meets the eye. Home to a lively Folk Music Center, there’s a wealth of culture to immerse yourself in. A maritime history can still be seen every day, from fishermen varnishing their boats to museums dedicated to the herring industry that once made the town thrive. From black-sand beaches to snow-capped mountains, the contrast of landscapes invites you and fellow explorers to hike paths that are a feast for the eyes. Keep your eyes on the sky for the plethora of birdlife that lives on Siglufjörður, including white-tailed eagles. The surrounding fjord beckons you and your expedition group to embark on a kayaking adventure through pristine waters, a serene experience that brings you closer to nature.

Home to about 100 people — the northernmost inhabited island in Iceland — and one million birds, Grímsey Island is a treasure in the Arctic Circle. The residents enjoy 24 hours of sun throughout the summer, as do the Puffins. Look for the stone sphere marking the edge of the Arctic Circle. Its design makes it easier to move as the Arctic Circle moves, always keeping the true demarcation. Grímsey Island is a birdwatcher’s paradise, filled with various species, including razorbills, kittiwakes, auks and thick-billed murres. Amid the breathtaking landscapes are the island’s basalt columns. These geometric geological structures covered in lush moss dip into the water, creating a mesmerizing scene.

Picture of the port

A rich folklore culture abounds in Akureyri, Iceland, put on full display during the city’s festivals throughout the year. Inland, only 50 kilometers south of the Arctic Circle, is the Akureyri Botanical Garden, a remarkable sight with brightly colored flowers and lush greenery. The iconic Akureyrarkirkja (or The Church of Akureyri) designed by architect Guðjón Samúelsson resembles more a 1920s U.S. skyscraper, but within its walls stands an impressive 3,200-pipe organ. Among the local favorite eating spots is Greifinn, a modern restaurant serving a mix of fare from classic burgers to pasta to Tex Mex to salted fish pizza (to honor Iceland’s roots).
Picture of the port

A rich folklore culture abounds in Akureyri, Iceland, put on full display during the city’s festivals throughout the year. Inland, only 50 kilometers south of the Arctic Circle, is the Akureyri Botanical Garden, a remarkable sight with brightly colored flowers and lush greenery. The iconic Akureyrarkirkja (or The Church of Akureyri) designed by architect Guðjón Samúelsson resembles more a 1920s U.S. skyscraper, but within its walls stands an impressive 3,200-pipe organ. Among the local favorite eating spots is Greifinn, a modern restaurant serving a mix of fare from classic burgers to pasta to Tex Mex to salted fish pizza (to honor Iceland’s roots).
Picture of the port

The town of Húsavík sits on the eastern shore of Skjálfandi Bay, known around the world as the Whale Capital of Iceland. Skjálfandi Bay also offers incredible bird watching opportunities. There you can observe an Atlantic puffin colony where thousands of these charming "clowns of the ocean" nest during the summer. Take the illustrious Arctic Coast route that winds through the incredible fjords along Iceland’s northern coastline. Unwind with a dip in the geothermal waters of the GeoSea Spa.l.

Picture of the port

The tiny, picturesque village of Seyðisfjörður is the pearl of Iceland. A town of just 700 people, it is hidden at the innermost point of the fjord of the same name. In the valley above town, the river Fjarðará cascades over the hill to create several, beautiful waterfalls, down to the lagoon at the head of the fjord. Throughout the scenic village you’ll also find well-preserved, old wooden buildings, an enticing subject for photography as you walk down Rainbow Street..

Picture of the port

Nestled along Iceland’s eastern coast, Djúpivogur boasts a vibrant community that treasures its traditions. As you explore, the genuine warmth of the locals, known for their artisanal crafts and storytelling, invites you to become better acquainted. Taste the heart of Icelandic cuisine, indulging in freshly caught seafood, and savoring dishes like langoustine and Arctic char treated with traditional culinary artistry. The farm-to-table dining ethos is strong here, with meals crafted from local, organic produce paired with some of the finest brews and spirits. Djúpivogur’s history is steeped in maritime lore, from its early days as a bustling fishing village to its significance in the trade routes. Explore the Langabúð museum, one of Iceland’s oldest trading houses, where centuries-old artifacts tell stories of a bygone era and the resilience of its people. Nearby, the grandeur of roaring waterfalls like the spectacular Hengifoss are highlighted by colorful rhyolite cliffs. Keep an eye out for puffins, seals, and possibly whales.

Picture of the port

Say halló to volcanoes, lava fields, caves, and mountains in the fascinating island of Heimaey - literally translated as Home Island. Part of the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago (Westman Islands), this destination offers views of lush cliffsides and classic Icelandic architecture that will take your breath away. Built around the remains of an excavated home buried by ash during Eldfell’s eruption you’ll find the Eldheimar Museum, which offers an excellent audio guide that takes you through the home and describes the history and events before, during and after the eruption. One of the most iconic landmarks of Vestmannaeyjar, Elephant Rock, lies just off the south coast of Iceland. And there’s no need to squint to see it, because from every angle, you can see a gargantuan elephant in the middle of the sea.

Picture of the port

Newly formed from volcanic eruptions in the 1960s, the island of Surtsey’s pristine environment has earned a place among UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites. Only open to scientists as a natural laboratory to study plants and animals, few expeditions get the chance to navigate around the young island. Summer brings flocks of puffins to the island, as well as other migratory birds like eiders. Seals consistently make their home on Surtsey throughout the year, which brings orcas to the nearby waters. The flourishing wildlife around the region makes this a dream destination for the explorer spirit.

Picture of the port

In the southwest of Iceland near Faxaflói Bay lies the capital of the country, Reykjavík, simultaneously cosmopolitan and charming. The colorful houses on the horizon create a quaint scene that will make you want to stay forever. Kaleidoscopic views await you at the Harpa Concert Hall, a glittering, glass structure that perfectly exemplifies Iceland’s modern design and will fascinate your inner architect. One of Iceland’s most prominent landmarks is Perlan, originally a group of hot water tanks that was converted to a building that now hosts an exhibition, planetarium, restaurant and observation deck, located atop Öskjuhlíð hill.

Picture of the port
BEGINNING APRIL 2, 2026

A New Era of Elevated Accommodations Introducing Junior Suites with

CONCIERGE COLLECTION AMENITIES

Suites & Staterooms

After an inspiring day of exploring, the luxurious comfort of your suite or stateroom offers the perfect place to unwind and relax. Take in a final view of the seascape from the comfort of your balcony or from your panoramic window before retiring for the evening. Awaken fully refreshed and begin your day by pouring yourself a cup of Nespresso Coffee or Kusmi Tea and indulging in lavish L’OCCITANE amenities. Guests in suites enjoy additional luxuries such as an expanded room service menu, a walk-in closet and our coveted butler service.

Navigator Suite (Ns)
Deck: 5,6
465 SQ FT
Explorer's Choice
10% Bonus Savings
Best Available Fare
$16,999
$15,354
per guest
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Discovery Suite (Ds)
Deck: 5
445 SQ FT
Explorer's Choice
10% Bonus Savings
Best Available Fare
$15,999
$14,454
per guest
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Journey Suite (Js)
Deck: 5,6
382 SQ FT
Explorer's Choice
10% Bonus Savings
Best Available Fare
$13,999
$12,654
per guest
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Horizon Deluxe Stateroom (E1)
Deck: 6
300 SQ FT
Explorer's Choice
10% Bonus Savings
Best Available Fare
$11,599
$10,494
per guest
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Veranda Deluxe Stateroom (E2)
Deck: 6
300 SQ FT
Explorer's Choice
10% Bonus Savings
Best Available Fare
$11,599
$10,494
per guest
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Horizon Stateroom (A1)
Deck: 5,6
270 SQ FT
Explorer's Choice
10% Bonus Savings
Best Available Fare
$10,699
$9,684
per guest
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Horizon Stateroom (A2)
Deck: 5,6
270 SQ FT
Explorer's Choice
10% Bonus Savings
Best Available Fare
$10,199
$9,234
per guest
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Veranda Stateroom (B1)
Deck: 5,6
270 SQ FT
Explorer's Choice
10% Bonus Savings
Best Available Fare
$10,199
$9,234
per guest
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Veranda Stateroom (B2)
Deck: 5,6
270 SQ FT
Explorer's Choice
10% Bonus Savings
Best Available Fare
$9,899
$8,964
per guest
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Adventure Oceanview Stateroom (Ao)
Deck: 3
183 SQ FT
Explorer's Choice
10% Bonus Savings
Best Available Fare
$8,999
$8,154
per guest
Book Now

Cruise Fares are per guest, cruise-only, based on double occupancy, include Bonus Savings of 10% and are subject to change at any time without notice. Government Taxes and Fees of $550 per guest are included in the fares shown and are not eligible for special offers or promotional savings.

Yacht Life

World Voyager®
AOV Offer

World Voyager exudes elegance and sophistication reminiscent of the Scandinavian style. This Nordic chic design accentuates light ash wood tones and stylish contrasts of marble accents throughout accommodations and social spaces. Such attention to detail creates an open and airy atmosphere that invites explorers to unwind in a warm, comfortable atmosphere on board.

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