How long is the bus ride from Reykjavik to Landmannalaugar?

How long is the bus ride from Reykjavik to Landmannalaugar?

approximately 4h 30m
Yes, there is a direct bus departing from Reykjavík Campsite and arriving at Landmannalaugar. Services depart once daily, and operate every day. The journey takes approximately 4h 30m.

How do I get to Landmannalaugar?

There are three routes to Landmannalaugar. NORTH ROUTE/EASIEST: From Route 1 on South Iceland or from the Golden Circle, take route F26. Turn right onto F208 south and take this to F224 to Landmannalaugar. F26 and F208 are paved until you get to the hydroelectric station on F208.

How long to drive the ring road Iceland?

Driving the Ring Road Iceland could take at least 6 days in summer and 12 days in winter. The ideal time though would be 10-14 days in summer and 20-25 days in winter.

How do you get to Laugavegur trail?

Typically, you start in Landmannalaugar and head to Thorsmork, going north to south. From Thorsmark, you can take a bus back to Reykjavik. Or, you could continue hiking an extra day or two to Skogar (Laugavegur to Skogar). You could also go south to north, starting in Skogar or Thorsmork and heading to Landmannalaugar.

Is the Ring Road the same as the Golden Circle?

The Golden Circle gives you access to three of Iceland’s most impressive sites in as little as one day. Even if you’re unable to stay in Iceland for a long trip, you can still have a life-changing experience. On the other hand, the Ring Road will allow you to leave no stone unturned when you visit Iceland.

Is there a lot of walking on the Golden Circle tour?

Yes there is quite a bit of walking. The tour calls for getting off and on the bus to tour various points of interest. You will be required to walk up hills in order to get a better view of the natural wonders.

Where is landmannalaugar?

Iceland’s Fjallabak
Landmannalaugar (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈlantˌmanːaˌlœiːɣar̥] ( listen)) is a location in Iceland’s Fjallabak [ˈfjatlaˌpaːk] Nature Reserve in the Highlands. It is at the edge of the Laugahraun [ˈlœiːɣaˌr̥œiːn] lava field, formed in an eruption in approximately 1477.