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Iceland

Northern Europe

Iceland

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Cruising at the edge of the North Atlantic

Yacht Charter in Iceland

Cruising at the edge of the North Atlantic

Iceland offers a charter experience shaped by the elements. Guests move between fjords, glaciers and volcanic shores, surrounded by light that seems to change by the minute. Days are filled with discovery watching seabirds wheel over basalt cliffs, soaking in natural hot springs, or visiting fishing towns that still work by the rhythm of the sea.

Land of Fire & Ice

Glaciers, lava fields and the open sea

Land of Fire & Ice

Few places combine such extremes in one journey. Guests might sail past glaciers one day and anchor near black-sand beaches the next. Steam rises from the earth, waterfalls spill into the sea, and the air carries the clean scent of salt and stone. 
Wildlife in motion

Whales, puffins and Arctic light

Wildlife in motion

The surrounding waters teem with life. Humpback and minke whales breach near the bow, puffins nest along cliffs, and seals rest on drifting ice. For guests who love photography or simply quiet observation, Iceland offers rare intimacy with the natural world.
Culture of resilience

Warmth in a wild place

Culture of resilience

Iceland’s towns and fishing villages offer a glimpse of daily life lived close to nature. Guests can visit local geothermal baths, taste fresh seafood straight from the ocean, or walk through streets lined with Nordic architecture and art. The welcome is genuine, shaped by the weather and the land.
Yacht Charter in Iceland

A charter defined by discovery

Yachting in Iceland feels like exploration with comfort as your constant. Each anchorage opens onto something new; a glacier-fed bay, a volcanic ridge, a stretch of coast with no sign of habitation. The light, the air, and the scale of the landscape take visitors on a voyage into the past.

Snaefellsnes Peninsula

Snæfellsnes Peninsula

Volcanic forms and endless horizons

Often described as Iceland in miniature, this western peninsula brings together the country’s defining landscapes within easy cruising distance of Reykjavík. Lava fields, sea cliffs, and fishing villages line the coast, watched over by the glacier-topped Snæfellsjökull volcano. Its shifting light and contrasting textures make it one of Iceland’s most photogenic regions.
Vík

Vík

Shores of black sand and sea spray

The southern shoreline around Vík is known for its black-sand beaches and basalt formations. At Reynisfjara, waves break against dark cliffs studded with sea stacks and caves, creating one of Iceland’s most recognisable views. Ash fields, moss-covered hills, and distant glaciers complete a landscape that feels powerful yet strangely calm.
Vatnajökull and Jökulsárlón Lagoon

Vatnajökull and Jökulsárlón Lagoon

Ice and silence

In Iceland’s southeast, the Vatnajökull glacier stretches from the highlands to the sea. At its edge, the Jökulsárlón Lagoon fills with floating icebergs that drift slowly toward the Atlantic. The scale and stillness of the scene are striking, and tender excursions here reveal the changing shapes and colours of the ice up close.

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