Is ice cave worth it?

By far the highlight of our trip!! It was amazing to see the naturally formed Ice Cave. There weren't that many people when we got there so we had amazing photo opportunities. The drive to the cave was scenic and our driver was amazing at navigating the roads.



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This tour is a must-see for people who want to witness the country's bluest, most captivating ice cave in recent years. Get up close and personal to incredible shades of icy blue while you walk into the depths of the mighty Vatnajokull, Europe's largest Glacier.

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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.

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Based on the current conditions within the cave, we will cross a small stream to walk on whichever side is the widest and safest. You will have a total of 45-60 minutes in the glacier area for photos and exploration.

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Even though man made, it is extremely well designed and accessible even for our young kid of 7 years old. Expensive but worth it for a once in a lifetime experience. We drive to Klaki base camp, but you can take the option of being picked up in Husafell. Interesting NATO vehicle to drive you to cave entrance and back.

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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.

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A visit to the ice caves makes a great highlight to a winter tour of South Iceland. There are numerous must-see attractions along the drive from Reykjavik to the glacier ice caves near Jokulsarlon.

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The Narusawa Hyoketsu Ice Cave has many stairs because it is a pit type cave. The stairs are primitive and were made by piling up stones. The moisture causes the stairs to be slippery, so be careful. In early spring, ice makes the stairs slippery as well, so wearing high heel shoes is extremely dangerous.

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An ice cave is any type of natural cave (most commonly lava tubes or limestone caves) that contains significant amounts of perennial (year-round) ice. At least a portion of the cave must have a temperature below 0 °C (32 °F) all year round, and water must have traveled into the cave's cold zone.

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Fantasy cave is more spectacular The tours for each cave takes about 25 minutes. You walk down, listen to the history from a tour guide, walk and look around, and you are done. The caves are impressive.

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Once a cave builds up a sizable mass of ice and a large volume of the surrounding bedrock becomes cold, thermal inertia propels frigid temperatures through the heat of summer.

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Really, don't do it in Reykjavik, you'd better go to Husavik to see whales. We have only seen a couple of whales' backs, but had 3 hours of pure torture, the sea was really rough, a lot of people got sea sick, it was raining and windy and we stayed in all the trip.

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Just off of the Ring Road on Iceland's South Coast 158 km away from Reykjavík, the Blue Ice Cave is one of the most accessible natural ice cave in the country.

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