Fly to Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland. Upon arrival, proceed to your hotel by your self (airport bus is around HKD 300 per person).

Accommodation: Local 3-star hotel

Today's destination is the southern town of Kaulvarförður, passing by two famous Icelandic waterfalls, Skógafoss and Seljalandsfoss. Seljalandsfoss is visible from afar along Route 1; the waterfall is 60 meters high, and you can walk behind the curtain of water. It's like a gentle woman, possessing a unique tenderness. Turning left about 800 meters from Seljalandsfoss, you'll find a winding path leading to a hidden gem! Many people turn back here, which is a real shame; I strongly recommend not missing it! Behind the winding path, you'll find a small waterfall cascading down, splashing water everywhere. Continuing along Route 1 for 30km, you'll reach Skógafoss, Iceland's whitest waterfall.

Skógafoss is one of Iceland's largest and most magnificent waterfalls, 25 meters wide with a 60-meter drop. The powerful cascade is a spectacular sight, attracting many tourists. Then, visit the town of Vik and its famous black sand beach. The sand here is jet black and glossy due to volcanic ash and geological processes. Beside the beach is the Reynisfjara, a steep cliff face with multifaceted columns. Unlike the grotesque, artificial rock formations, these columns are characterized by their rich color and natural shapes. Formed from hot igneous lava, when the molten lava rushed to the edge of the cliff, it plunged down rapidly. For a considerable period, the lava flowed continuously down the cliff, where the frigid weather quickly cooled and solidified the molten lava. Sculpted by nature, pillars rise from the cliffs, arranged neatly and orderly, bearing a resemblance at first glance to Reykjavik Cathedral, hence the name "Organ Rocks." Nature's artistry has carved the dark, hard basalt into an exquisite organ, a truly breathtaking sight. Organ Rocks and the black sand beach stand side-by-side, watching over this magnificent seascape.

Finally, we arrive at Feather Canyon, hailed as one of the most beautiful canyons in the world. The canyon rises 330 feet high, named after the Fjaðrá River that flows through it. Millions of years of water erosion have gradually sculpted the canyon into its unique beauty. (This is probably the Icelandic name that will give you a headache.) After the tour, we proceed to our hotel for the night.

Accommodation: Local 3-star hotel

Our journey takes us to Vatnajökull, located in southeastern Iceland. Vatnajökull is Europe's largest glacier, covering 8,300 square kilometers, second only to the Antarctic and Greenland ice sheets. It's one of the world's largest glaciers that can be visited by the general public without specialized training. Weather permitting, we'll see numerous ice tongues and ice caps, creating a striking contrast to the green landscape we've seen earlier.

Jokulsarlon, also known as Glacier Lagoon, is located at the southern end of Vatnajökull and is Iceland's largest and most famous glacial lagoon. Reaching a depth of 200 meters, it's also Iceland's second deepest lake. The lagoon's waters are azure and crystal clear, with many enormous icebergs of various shapes floating on its surface. In the distance, the glaciers appear as if the sky has cast a spell on them; what seemed like flowing water from the glacier has instantly frozen solid, as if time has stood still.

Next, visit Diamond Beach: Giant icebergs from Vatnajökull Glacier continuously break off and flow into the rough North Atlantic, only to be pushed back onto the beach by the waves. Under the relentless erosion of the waves, the icebergs are repeatedly polished. Smooth yet angular, the ice blocks gleam like diamonds, reflecting different lights under the sun, making the black sand beach sparkle. Here, you can walk among the giant diamonds, write a poem for each iceberg, and take a photo next to each diamond.

Accommodation: Local 3-star hotel

After breakfast, we will travel to Iceland's famous Golden Circle, a world-renowned natural landscape and a must-see for all tourists visiting Iceland. Gullfoss, known as the "Queen of Waterfalls," is Iceland's largest fault waterfall, approximately 2500 meters wide. Its water is divided into two sections with a total drop of over 70 meters, creating a magnificent and spectacular sight. The roaring river plunges 32 meters before crashing into a 72-meter-deep, 2.5-kilometer-long canyon. The rushing water creates a dense spray of mist that, under the sunlight, forms rainbows, shimmering like gold, hence the name "Golden Falls."

Geysers are called "Geysers," a transliteration of the Icelandic word. Iceland is a country with a high concentration of geysers. Strokkur is one of the most famous. When calm, this spring is a circular pool about 20 meters in diameter, filled with clear, greenish hot water that slowly flows out through a gap in the pool.

Then we will proceed to Thingvellir National Park, Iceland's most famous historical site, the cradle of the nation, and the birthplace of Western politics. Here you'll find the Great Rift System, the boundary between the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates. The Eurasian continent appears to have been lifted high by the earth's god, resulting in a difference in elevation of over ten meters between the two plates. Standing here, you can straddle the Eurasian and North American plates. This rift is still separating at a rate of 2 centimeters per year. In 2004, Thingvellir National Park was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Finally, we will arrive in the capital, Reykjavik, and check into our hotel for rest.

Accommodation: Local 3-star hotel