How long does it take to drive from Reykjavik to Langjokull glacier?
Langjökull is the closest glacier to Reykjavík. Langjokull is around 150 km (93 mi) away from Reykjavik. It takes around 2 – 2.5 hours to drive from the capital to the glacier.
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One of Myrdalsjokull Glacier's glacial tongues, Solheimajokull is very easily accessible, thanks to its location right off Route 1. You can reach the glacier just as you would the greater Myrdalsjokull and Eyjafjallajokull Glaciers, by following Route 1 along Iceland's South Coast, toward Vik.
The ice caves form where glaciers melt (ice tongues), and the most popular area to visit is the ice caves in Vatnajökull National Park in south-east Iceland. The most popular cave of all is the Crystal Cave because it's so accessible – tour companies can drive right up to the entrance.
The Ice Cave you will see is safe because we take care of it, we know it well and we see the changes. Don't be silly, take a guide! The Icelandic Civil Protection is strongly advising to not visit glaciers on your own.
Layers of lightweight (but warm) breathable clothes. Waterproof outer layers - water will drip inside the ice cave. A hat fine enough to fit under a helmet. Gloves and warm socks.
Aurora ice caveBut it's not recommended that you go alone. As glacier caves are changing all the time, you shouldn't visit Aurora without an expert guide who can tell you whether it's safe to enter. Find out more about the Aurora ice cave tour.
1. Hidden Lake (best hiking photo spot in Glacier National Park) Hidden Lake is such a stunning spot for photos, particularly at sunrise and sunset. There is a gorgeous viewing deck for amazing shots from above, and then you can hike down to the lake for different angles.
1. Going-to-the-Sun Road. Going-to-the-Sun Road is not only the most scenic drive in Glacier National Park, it's also one of the most beautiful drives in the United States.