Day 1:Reykjavik

Day 2:Reykjavik - Golden Circle - South Coast(92 km)

• Golden Circle, Iceland
  Iceland's Golden Circle is the country's most popular tourist route, featuring several of the top geological formations in the country, such as the geysers of Strokkur and Geysir, as well as the Gullfoss waterfall.
• Geysir
  Considered the first geyser discovered by modern Europeans, the eruptions of Geysir can send boiling water up to 70 meters in the air. Only 50 meters away is Strokkur, another famous Icelandic geyser.
• Gullfoss
  This waterfall in southwest Iceland is one of the country's most popular tourist destinations. It is a multi-tiered waterfall, which all empties into a crevice 32 meters deep.

Day 3:South Coast

Day 4:South Coast - Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon

• Vatnajokull National Park, Iceland
  It is the largest national park in Europe, covering a total area of 12,850 km2 or almost 13% of Iceland， also has been nominated for inclusion on the Unesco World Heritage list.
• Diamond Beach
  his is a photographer’s paradise, with the blue ice washing up on the black sand shore creating a bewitching disparity in colour.
• Jokulsarlon
  This large glacial lake in Iceland is growing all the time due to the nearby glaciers melting. It has been featured in four movies, including Batman Begins and two James Bond films.
  Admission (Optional): Adult $61 / €52; Child $29 / €25 (6-12 yrs); Infant Free (0-5 yrs)
• Blue Ice Cave
  It is the central feature of the Vatnajökull National park, found in the south west of Iceland, known for its incredibly turquoise blue colors.

Day 5:Reykjavik - Blue Lagoon(82 km)

• Reykjavik, Iceland
  Reykjavik is the capital of Iceland and was founded in 1786. Its important function as a seaport has led to its continual development over the past two-plus centuries. It has been called "the nightlife capital of the north."
• Tjornin
  This small lake in the center of Reykjavik sits right next to city hall. It is one of the most popular places in the world to feed local birds.
• Hallgrimskirkja
  Hallgrimskirkja is a Lutheran Church in Reykjavik and the largest church in Iceland. Founded in 1945, Hallgri-mskirkja was architecturally designed to resemble the lava flows of Iceland's landscape. The church is also used as an observation tower.
• Perlan
  Situated in Iceland's capital city of Reykjavik, Perlan is a landmark building and exhibition space. The ground floor of the building, known as Winter Garden, houses concerts and events, while the fourth floor provides guests with viewing deck. The top floor is home to a revolving restaurant.
  Admission (Optional): Adult $59 / ISK7,290; Child $43 / ISK5,290 (5-12 yrs)
• Harpa
  This concert hall and concert center in Reykjavik opened in 2011. The geometric glass panels on the exterior are differing colors, giving the building a sleek, modern look.
• Grindavík, Iceland
  A fishing town on the Southern Peninsula of Iceland.It is one of the few cities with a harbour at this coast. Most of the inhabitants work in the fishing industry. The Blue Lagoon, Grindavik's premiere attraction, is located 3 miles (4.8 km) from the town centre.
• Blue Lagoon
  Warm up in the Blue Lagoon, a geothermal spalocated in a lava field in southwestern Iceland, in Grindavik. Visitors can swim and relax in mineral rich water, said to have health benefits, in temperatures averaging 37-39'C (99-102'F).
  Admission (Optional): Adult $127 / €110; Child $18 / €15 (2-11 yrs)

Day 6:Snæfellsnes - Reykjavik(98 km)

• Snaefellsnes, Iceland
  A peninsula situated in western Iceland. It has been named Iceland in Miniature, because many national sights can be found in the area, including the Snaefellsjokull volcano, regarded as one of the symbols of Iceland.
• Mount Kirkjufell
  Known for its jagged peak as well as its role in the TV show Game of Thrones, a mesmerising natural feature which many consider to be the most photographed mountain in Iceland