How to Spend 48 Hours on Iceland’s South Coast | The Perfect 2-Day Itinerary
- 1 day ago
- 17 min read
Stretching east along Route 1 from Selfoss toward Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, Iceland’s South Coast packs in some of the most dramatic landscapes in the entire country — towering waterfalls you can walk behind, jet-black sand beaches pounded by the Atlantic, moss-covered canyons carved during the Ice Age, glacier hikes across ancient ice, and icebergs that look like they were dropped from another planet. While you can drive portions of the South Coast in a single day, you wouldn’t truly experience it. The distances are longer than many first-time visitors expect, the stops are more spread out, and once you start adding glacier tours, scenic detours, and proper meal breaks, this quickly becomes a full two-day adventure. To help you plan it right, we’re sharing our exact 48-hour Iceland South Coast road trip itinerary, including where to stay, where to eat, what to book in advance, how much driving to expect, and how to structure your days so you’re not backtracking or racing daylight. It’s an ambitious road trip, but it’s completely doable and easily one of the most unforgettable experiences in Iceland.
⬇️ Want to see this itinerary in action? ⬇️
Watch our “48 Hours on Iceland’s South Coast” video
on YouTube for a closer look at our full experience!
Iceland’s South Coast at a Glance
This 2-day route follows Iceland’s Ring Road (Route 1) from Selfoss to Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon and back. The roads are fully paved and clearly marked, but drive times between major stops add up quickly, so planning your pacing matters.
Starting Point: Selfoss (or Reykjavík with an early start)
Farthest Point: Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon
Ending Point: Return to Selfoss or continue east along the Ring Road
Total Distance (Round Trip from Selfoss to Jökulsárlón): ~400–450 miles (645–725 km), depending on stops
Total Drive Time (Without Stops): ~8–9 hours over two days
Recommended Time Needed: 2 full days minimum (3 days ideal if you prefer a slower pace)
Best Time to Visit: May–September for long daylight hours and easier driving conditions; winter visits are possible but require flexibility due to weather
Main Highlights: Seljalandsfoss, Skógafoss, Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach, Sólheimajökull Glacier, Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon, Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, Diamond Beach
Best For: First-time visitors, Ring Road travelers, photographers, and anyone chasing Iceland’s most iconic landscapes
What to Pack for Iceland’s South Coast
You’ll spend most of your time outside on this itinerary — walking behind waterfalls, navigating gravel trails, standing on windy cliff edges, and hiking across glacial ice. Conditions can shift quickly, and wind is almost always a factor, so here’s what to pack to make your trip as comfortable and enjoyable as possible.
Layering is essential: We recommend bringing a waterproof outer shell (both jacket and pants if you have them), warm insulating layers, moisture-wicking base layers, and gloves or a beanie, depending on the season. Even in summer, wind and waterfall spray can make it feel significantly colder than the forecast suggests. See our recommendations HERE.
Sturdy footwear is non-negotiable: You’ll be walking on gravel trails, muddy paths, slick rocks near waterfalls, and uneven volcanic terrain. And if you plan to do the Sólheimajökull glacier hike, high-top hiking shoes or boots are required. Most glacier tour operators will rent boots if needed, but we strongly recommend bringing your own high-top hiking boots for this trip anyway. They provide better ankle support, break in to your feet properly, and save you the added rental cost on tour day. See our recommendations HERE.
Other items worth packing:
A reusable water bottle (Icelandic tap water is some of the cleanest in the world)
Snacks for long driving stretches between towns
A portable charger for long filming/photo days
Sunglasses (glare off glaciers and water is real)
A swimsuit if you’re extending your trip to include hot springs
A small backpack for daily essentials
For a complete breakdown of exactly what we packed, including clothing recommendations, road trip essentials, and our favorite travel gear, check out our full Iceland Packing Guide and Iceland Essential Amazon List before you go.
Where to Stay for This 2-Day South Coast Itinerary
Where you stay can dramatically change how this itinerary feels. Because you’ll be covering a significant distance over two days, positioning your overnights intentionally helps reduce unnecessary backtracking and keeps your driving days manageable. Regardless of where you choose to stay, we highly recommend booking your accommodation well in advance, especially from May through August. But here’s how we recommend structuring your stays for the smoothest experience.
This itinerary works best when it’s structured across three nights total:
Night before Day 1 (Reykjavík or Selfoss)
Night 1 (Vík — this is essential)
Night 2 (Selfoss, Vík, or near Jökulsárlón, depending on your larger route)
Here’s how to think about it…
Night Before Day 1: Reykjavík or Selfoss
Your starting point depends on how you’re structuring your overall Iceland trip.
Option 1: Stay in Reykjavik (Most Common)
If you’re arriving at KEF Airport and spending time in the capital first, staying in Reykjavík makes perfect sense. Just plan for an early departure (7:00 AM) to keep your day on schedule, since your first major waterfall stop (Seljalandsfoss) is a 2-hour drive from Reykjavik
Recommended Reykjavík Options:
Luxury: The Reykjavik EDITION
📍Austurbakki 2, 101 Reykjavík
Mid-Range: Skuggi Hotel by Keahotels
📍Hverfisgata 103, 101 Reykjavík
Budget: CityHub Reykjavik
📍Ingólfsstræti 1, 101 Reykjavík
Option 2: Stay in or Near Selfoss (what we did)
If you want a more relaxed start to Day 1, staying near Selfoss the night before is a smart move. It eliminates about an hour of early-morning driving and positions you directly on Route 1 heading east. And if you tack this trip onto the end of a Golden Circle trip (like we did), it’s the logical thing to do.
Recommended Selfoss Options:
Luxury: ION Adventure Hotel
📍Nesjavellir, 801 Selfoss, Iceland
Mid-Range: Hotel Selfoss
📍Eyravegur 2, 800 Selfoss, Iceland
Budget: Guesthouse Vatnsholt (where we stayed)
📍Vatnsholti 2, 801 Selfoss, Iceland
Night 1: Stay in Vík (or nearby)
For this itinerary to work comfortably across two days, you’ll need to overnight somewhere near the town of Vík. Driving from Selfoss to Jökulsárlón and back in a single day would be exhausting and rushed. Vík sits roughly halfway between the two, making it the ideal midpoint base. Plus, Vík has fuel stations, restaurants, grocery stores, and direct access to Reynisfjara and Dyrhólaey.
Recommended Vik Options:
Luxury: Signature by Vík Apartments
📍Sléttuvegur 2, 870 Vík, Iceland
Mid-Range: Hotel Vík í Mýrdal
📍870 Vik, Iceland
Budget: Guesthouse Carina (where we stayed)
📍Mýrarbraut 13, 870 Vík
Book early — Vík has limited inventory and fills quickly in summer.
Night 2: Where You Stay Depends on Your Bigger Iceland Plan
After visiting Jökulsárlón and Diamond Beach on Day 2, you have three logical options.
Option 1: Stay Near Jökulsárlón (Best for Continuing the Ring Road)
If you’re driving the full Ring Road eastward, staying near the glacier lagoon keeps your momentum moving forward and allows for early morning light at Diamond Beach. Lodging is limited in this area, so book well in advance.
Recommended Jökulsárlón options:
📍Reynivellir, Efribær, 781 Suðursveit, Iceland
Mid-Range: Ekra Glacier Lagoon
📍781 Höfn í Hornafirði, Iceland
Budget: Hali Country Hotel
📍781 Höfn í Hornafirði, Iceland
Option 2: Stay in Vík (If You’re Gradually Working Back West)
If you prefer a slower return toward Reykjavík, staying another night in Vík is completely reasonable. It breaks up the long return drive and allows you to not have to pack all your belongings up since you’ll be staying in the same hotel for two consecutive nights.
Option 3: Stay in Selfoss (what we did)
After finishing at Diamond Beach, we made the longer evening drive back to Selfoss. It positioned us closer to Reykjavík the following day and worked perfectly for a Blue Lagoon visit and airport departure. If you have an early flight, a morning Blue Lagoon reservation, or plans back in Reykjavík, Selfoss is a strategic final-night base.
Day 1 on Iceland’s South Coast:
Waterfalls, Cliffs & Black Sand Beaches
With your starting point set (Reykjavík or Selfoss), it’s time to head east along Route 1. Day 1 focuses on some of Iceland’s most iconic waterfalls and coastal viewpoints, gradually working your way toward Vík for the night. Plan for a full day with plenty of time outside, and expect to get at least a little wet!
9:00 AM – Breakfast at American School Bus Café
📍63°50'19.8"N 20°24'27.2"W
About 30 minutes east of Selfoss, the American School Bus Café is exactly what it sounds like — a retired American school bus converted into a cozy roadside café. It’s quirky, memorable, and a fun way to kick off your South Coast road trip. Grab a coffee (or chai) and something light before continuing east. It’s a quick stop, but starting the day fueled up makes the longer driving stretches ahead much more enjoyable.
––––– Drive Time to Seljalandsfoss: ~30 minutes –––––
10:15 AM – Seljalandsfoss + Gljúfrabúi
📍63°36'57.8"N 19°59'38.2"W
Your first major stop along Iceland’s South Coast is one of its most iconic. Seljalandsfoss drops dramatically from a high cliff — and yes, you can walk behind it. Expect heavy mist and slick ground, so waterproof layers are highly recommended. There’s a paid parking lot on-site (around $8 USD at the time of our visit), and it can be paid via the Parka App or at on-site payment machines. You can find current parking details and rates HERE.
Just a short walk north sits Gljúfrabúi, a smaller waterfall tucked inside a narrow canyon. You’ll step across stones through a shallow stream and squeeze into a mossy opening to see it up close. It feels slightly hidden and is absolutely worth the extra few minutes, but you’re almost guaranteed to get wet, so again… waterproof layers are highly recommended!
––––– Drive Time to Mia's Country Van: ~30 minutes –––––
12:30 PM – Lunch at Mia's Country Van
📍63°31'27.7"N 19°30'18.0"W
This is one of those stops you’d never find unless someone told you about it. Mia’s Country Van sits in a small gravel pull-off that almost feels like you’ve wandered into someone’s backyard — and that’s part of the charm.
They keep the menu simple: fresh-caught white fish of the day, fried in homemade batter using local ingredients, served with crispy potato wedges. That’s it. Fish and chips done really, really well.
What takes it over the top are the homemade sauces and infused salts. You can choose from options like Nordic remoulade, garlic & lemon, or sweet chili — and they genuinely elevate the dish. Add the complimentary handmade salts and malt vinegar, and it becomes far more memorable than your average roadside lunch.
It’s casual, unfussy, and perfectly positioned between waterfall stops — exactly the kind of meal that fits an Iceland road trip.
––––– Drive Time to Skógafoss: ~2 minutes –––––
1:30 PM – Skógafoss
📍63°31'39.8"N 19°30'44.0"W
If Seljalandsfoss is elegant, Skógafoss is powerful. Dropping 60 meters (197 feet) straight down from a wide cliff face, this waterfall feels massive the moment you step out of the car. You can walk right up to the base, where the roar is constant, and the mist is intense — on sunny days, rainbows are almost guaranteed.
For a completely different perspective, climb the staircase to the top (yes, it’s a leg burner). From above, you’ll see the river winding inland toward the highlands, and the scale of the falls really sinks in.
For movie and TV buffs, Skógafoss has been featured in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty and Game of Thrones, which adds to its larger-than-life feel. Parking is required on-site (around $8 USD during our visit), and can be paid via the Parka App or at on-site payment machines.
––––– Drive Time to Kvernufoss: ~3 minutes –––––
3:45 PM – Kvernufoss
📍63°31'31.7"N 19°29'27.9"W
Just a short drive from the tourist-heavy Skógafoss, Kvernufoss feels like a secret. Tucked inside a narrow, moss-covered canyon, this 30-meter waterfall plunges into a quiet gorge — and yes, you can walk behind it. The trail follows the Kverna River through lush greenery before opening up to the falls, and while there’s a bit of light scrambling near the end, it’s manageable with proper footwear. Because it sits slightly off the main tourist path, it’s often far less crowded than Skógafoss, even though it’s practically next door. The waterfall is located on private land, but respectful access is welcomed.
Parking is required (around $7 USD) and can be paid via the Parka App or at on-site payment machines. Once parked, you’ll walk about 10–15 minutes from the lot to reach the falls.
––––– Drive Time to Dyrhólaey Viewpoint: ~30 minutes –––––
5:15 PM – Dyrhólaey Viewpoint
📍63°24'14.1"N 19°07'43.9"W
Perched high above the coastline, Dyrhólaey offers sweeping views of Iceland’s South Coast — with black sand beaches stretching endlessly in both directions. The name translates to “Door Hill Island,” referencing the massive stone arch that rises from the sea below. On clear days, you can see the Reynisdrangar sea stacks to the east and the Mýrdalsjökull glacier inland to the north, making this one of the best panoramic stops of the entire trip. In summer, puffins nest along the cliffs, so bring a zoom lens if you’re visiting during breeding season. The area is a protected nature reserve, so stick to marked paths and respect any seasonal closures.
Parking was around $7 during our visit and can be paid via the Parka App or at on-site payment machines, but fees may change (I’ve seen some sights saying the parking is free), so check signage when you arrive.
––––– Drive Time to Reynisfjara Beach: ~25 minutes –––––
6:30 PM – Reynisfjara Beach
📍63°24'17.2"N 19°06'24.8"W
With jet-black volcanic sand, roaring Atlantic waves, and the towering Reynisdrangar sea stacks rising offshore, Reynisfjara has long been one of Iceland’s most iconic stops. The basalt column cliffs — once easily accessible and famous for their organ-pipe formations — were a highlight for photographers and visitors alike. The beach has appeared in Game of Thrones and Star Wars: Rogue One and has consistently ranked among the most beautiful non-tropical beaches in the world.
⚠️ Major Erosion Update (2026)
As of early 2026, severe coastal erosion has dramatically reshaped Reynisfjara. Large portions of the beach have been lost to the sea, and access to the famous basalt column area is no longer possible in the way it once was. Conditions are continuing to evolve, and what you see today may look very different from older travel photos or videos. Before visiting, check current local advisories and access updates.
⚠️ Safety Reminder
Even prior to the erosion, Reynisfjara was known for dangerous “sneaker waves” that surge unexpectedly up the shore. The Atlantic here is powerful and unpredictable. Always follow posted warnings and keep a safe distance from the water.
Parking was around $9 USD during our visit and can be paid via the Parka App or at on-site payment machines
––––– Drive Time to Vík: ~10 minutes –––––
8:00 PM – Dinner in Vik at Black Crust Pizzeria
📍Austurvegur 16, 870 Vík, Iceland
After exploring Reynisfjara, check into your accommodation in Vík and take a few minutes to freshen up before heading out for dinner. And after a long day of chasing waterfalls and black sand beaches, what better way to wrap it up than with a pizza that looks like it was forged by lava? Black Crust Pizzeria is known for its charcoal-infused dough, giving the crust its dramatic dark color, and while some say it adds a subtle smoky, earthy flavor... I didn't find it to have much (if any) impact on the flavor. It’s eye-catching, yes, but it also genuinely delivers. You’ll find both classic combinations and more Iceland-inspired options like lamb with skyr sauce or local smoked trout. Vegetarian options and standard crust are available as well.
It’s a popular hangout for both locals and road trippers, especially on chilly evenings, and it’s the kind of cozy, satisfying meal that feels well-earned after a full South Coast day.
Day 2 on Iceland’s South Coast:
Glaciers, Canyons & Icebergs
Day 2 is your longest driving day, continuing east along Route 1 toward Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon. This stretch adds a glacier experience, a dramatic canyon stop, and some of the most iconic ice-filled landscapes in Iceland. Start early, fuel up in Vík if needed, and be prepared for several longer drive segments between stops.
9:00 AM – Breakfast at Crepes.is
📍63°25'15.6"N 19°00'39.1"W
Start your morning in Vík with a quick stop at Crepes.is, a small local stand serving freshly made sweet and savory crepes. The menu is straightforward, with crepes priced around 2,100 ISK (roughly $17 USD) and coffee around 600 ISK ($5 USD). No, it’s not cheap, but by Iceland standards… that’s typical. If you want a recommendation, go with the Nutella, Banana, and Prince Polo. Prince Polo is a popular chocolate-covered wafer bar you’ll see all over Iceland, and adding it to the crepe gives it a little extra crunch and a fun local twist. It’s rich, sweet, and the perfectly sweet way to start your day!
––––– Drive Time to Sólheimajökull Glacier Hike: ~30 minutes –––––
10:00 AM – Sólheimajökull Glacier Hike
📍63°31'49.9"N 19°22'17.6"W
If you’re going to add one paid experience to this South Coast itinerary, make it a glacier hike. Sólheimajökull is an outlet glacier of the much larger Mýrdalsjökull Ice Cap, and this guided hike takes you directly onto its surface. Tours are typically around three hours total and include all required safety gear — crampons, helmet, harness, and an ice axe. The meeting point is in the main parking lot at Sólheimajökull Glacier (look for your operator’s trailer, such as Troll Expeditions). Plan to arrive at least 15 minutes early. We booked our tour through GetYourGuide and can't recommend it enough! Book your tour HERE!
Here’s how it typically breaks down:
Safety briefing and gear fitting at base camp
15–20 minute walk from the parking lot to the glacier
1.5–2 hours spent hiking on the ice
Once on the glacier, you’ll navigate crevasses, ridges, blue ice formations, and ash-lined layers while your guide explains how glaciers move and how quickly this one is retreating.
What the Gear Is Actually Like:
Yes, you’ll be wearing a helmet, climbing harness, crampons, and carrying an ice axe.
In practice:
Crampons are the essential piece — they give you traction on the ice.
The helmet is precautionary in case of slips or falls.
The harness is there for safety and recovery protocols (it’s not actively used during the hike).
The ice axe is primarily for demonstration purposes, and yes, a photo prop!
Despite the intense looking gear, this is a mild-to-moderate hike, not a technical mountaineering experience. If you’re comfortable hiking on uneven trails for a couple of hours, you’ll likely be just fine.
Important Logistics:
Parking was around $7 USD during our visit (paid via Parka App).
Restrooms cost around $2.50 USD.
High-top hiking boots are required. Some providers offer rentals, but we strongly recommend bringing your own. You’ll want proper hiking footwear for this entire South Coast itinerary anyway.
Sólheimajökull has retreated more than 1 kilometer (more than a half mile) over the past two decades and continues to shrink each year. Seeing it up close adds perspective you simply won’t get from the roadside.
––––– Drive Time to Krónan Grocery Store: ~30 minutes –––––
1:45 PM – Grab-N-Go Lunch in Vik at Krónan Grocery Store
📍63°25'03.3"N 18°59'56.3"W
Before committing to the longest drive of the itinerary so far, stop back in Vík and grab something quick from Krónan grocery store. Iceland is expensive, and grocery stores are one of the easiest ways to keep food costs reasonable and stay on schedule. They’re also a surprisingly fun peek into the local culture. You’ll find pre-made sandwiches, wraps, yogurt, snacks, drinks, and other grab-and-go options that are easy to eat on the road. If you have a few extra minutes, wander the aisles and look for uniquely Icelandic snacks or drinks. It’s an easy way to turn this practical food stop into a true foodie adventure! This is also a good time to restock snacks, use the restroom, top off your fuel if needed, and make sure you’re set for the longer stretch between stops.
––––– Drive Time to Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon: ~1 hour –––––
3:00 PM – Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon
📍63°46'12.0"N 18°10'15.9"W
Carved over two million years ago by glacial meltwater, Fjaðrárgljúfur is a winding canyon roughly 2 kilometers long (1.25 miles) and about 100 meters (328 feet) deep. Moss-covered cliffs twist dramatically above the Fjaðrá River, creating one of the most photogenic landscapes on the South Coast.
The name roughly translates to “Feather River Canyon,” referencing the river that still flows below. It formed during the Ice Age as glacial runoff carved through the soft palagonite rock.
Today, you’ll follow a well-marked trail along the rim with multiple viewpoints and a panoramic platform at the end. The walk is relatively easy, though it can be muddy after rain, so good footwear helps.
The canyon gained international attention after being featured in a Justin Bieber music video, which led to a temporary closure in 2019 due to overtourism. Since then, access has been more structured to protect the fragile landscape. It’s also worth noting that parking here is around $9 USD and paid via the Parka App.
––––– Drive Time to Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon: ~1.5 hours –––––
📍64°02'53.4"N 16°10'44.8"W
This glacial lagoon sits at the edge of Breiðamerkurjökull, an outlet of the massive Vatnajökull ice cap. Icebergs regularly break off the glacier and drift slowly across the lagoon before eventually making their way out to sea. The lagoon has been expanding since the 1930s due to glacial retreat and is now up to 248 meters (814 feet) deep — the deepest lake in Iceland. Even if you skip the boat tour, walking the shoreline is surreal. The ice shifts, cracks, and glows blue depending on the light. Seals are often spotted swimming between the bergs or resting on floating chunks. That said, the amphibious boat tour adds a completely different perspective. The vehicle drives on land before transitioning into the water, taking you out among the ice for a closer look at the glacier face. It’s calm, informative, and gives you scale you simply can’t grasp from shore. Book your tickets HERE!
For movie fans, Jökulsárlón has appeared in Tomb Raider, Batman Begins, and Die Another Day — but in person, it feels far less like a set and more like another planet.
Parking here was around $10 USD during our visit and is paid via the Parka App. Plan a little extra time at arrival to find parking, especially in peak season.
––––– Drive Time to Diamond Beach: ~1 minutes –––––
7:10 PM – Diamond Beach
📍64°02'44.2"N 16°10'41.2"W
Just across the road (a short walk or drive from) the lagoon, Diamond Beach. Officially, the beach is called Breiðamerkursandur — but no one calls it that. It is where icebergs from Jökulsárlón wash ashore and scatter across the black volcanic sand. The contrast is what makes it unforgettable… Crystal-clear ice against deep black sand. Some pieces are small and faceted like glass, and others are massive and sculptural. The ice you’re seeing can be over 1,000 years old, originally part of the Vatnajökull ice cap before breaking off and drifting out to sea. Conditions change constantly. Some days the beach is packed with sparkling “diamonds”, other days, there are only a few scattered pieces. When we visited, driving to the Diamond Beach Lookout parking area yielded significantly more ice on the shore than the official Diamond Beach location, which is easily walkable from the lagoon parking area. Unfortunately, parking at the Diamond Beach Lookout parking area is separate from the lagoon and was paid via the Parka app during our visit.
There aren’t many places in the world where you can stand on black volcanic sand holding a piece of thousand-year-old glacial ice in your hands. Diamond Beach is wild, raw, and constantly changing, and that’s exactly what makes it special. Ice that once towered above the lagoon now rests quietly on the shoreline, catching the last light of the day. It’s dramatic without trying to be, and it’s the perfect closing scene to two unforgettable days on Iceland’s South Coast.
Wrapping Up Your 48 Hours on Iceland’s South Coast
By the time you leave Diamond Beach, you’ve covered a lot of ground… both literally and visually! Where you head next depends on the bigger picture of your Iceland itinerary. If you’re continuing the Ring Road east toward Höfn or the Eastfjords, staying near Jökulsárlón makes the most sense. It allows you to slow the pace, revisit the lagoon at sunrise if conditions are right, and avoid backtracking.
If you’re looping back west, you have two realistic options:
Stay in or near Vík again if you want to break up the long return drive and keep things relaxed.
Drive all the way back to Selfoss if you’re positioning yourself closer to Reykjavík for an early flight, Blue Lagoon reservation, or Golden Circle follow-up.
From Jökulsárlón, expect:
~2.5 hours to Vík
~4 hours to Selfoss
~5 hours to Reykjavík (without major stops)
It’s a long drive back, so plan fuel stops accordingly and don’t underestimate how tired you may be after two full days of non-stop adventure.
And that’s how to spend 48 unforgettable hours on Iceland’s South Coast…
from walking behind towering waterfalls and hiking across glacial ice to standing on black sand beaches, exploring moss-covered canyons, and watching ancient icebergs wash ashore.
This stretch of Iceland is dramatic, raw, and constantly changing — and when structured well, it delivers an incredible amount of experience in just two days.
We hope this guide helps you plan an unforgettable South Coast road trip and makes it a highlight of your time in Iceland.
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Happy travels, and we’ll see you on the next adventure!
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