Fire & Ice Retreat
Visualize your Retreat Experience…
With three hotel transfers and our own Luxury Coach Bus, this retreat will cover some serious ground!
Day One
TRAVEL TO THE HEART OF THE COLORFUL CITY OF REYKJAVÍK AND OPEN YOUR HEART TO THIS INCREDIBLE LAND AND ITS FRIENDLY PEOPLE.
Your adventure begins with an overnight in Reykjavík, a city of bold contrasts just like its land: it is both cosmopolitan and small-town; vibrant and sophisticated; young-at-heart and yet full of history. Share a delicious meal out in the city to meet and greet your partners, or soul family, for this experience-of-a lifetime! With a Opening Prayer and a toast to spirits of the Land of Fire & Ice this retreat is officially launched!
Day Two
THE POWERFUL CASCADE OF SKÓGAFOSS OPENS YOUR BODY TO RECEIVE MORE OF THE LIGHT OF YOUR SOUL.
After a peaceful nights rest in our comfortable lodging we board our own private luxury coach bus and embark on a tour of the rugged landscapes of the South Coast of Iceland.
Iceland is known for its jaw-dropping waterfalls and today we will explore two of Iceland’s most magical, and even a few of the falls that have been kept hidden from the mainstream. Why waterfalls in midwinter? Because they are simply breathtaking in their winter coats of ice and snow.
Seljalandsfoss is often crowned with icicles, and the mist from the falls freezes into a glistening sheet of ice behind it. For a rare experience, depending on how icy it has been, you may still be able to walk behind it for a wild change of perspective. The small cave behind the waterfall keeps you relatively dry as you snap photos from the other side of the rushing water.
Gljúfrabúi Waterfall is tucked off the beaten path and hidden in a gorge only 10 minutes from Seljalandsfoss. Gljúfrabúi means ” Dweller in the Gorge “. This spring-fed river waterfall cascades down the rocks inside in its cave making you feel like you crossed into one of the hidden realms.
TUNE TO THE SPIRIT OF THE WATER AT SELJALANDSFOSS AND HARMONIZE WITH THE ENERGY OF YOUR SOUL.
And our waterfall tour continues with Skógafoss, one of the tallest falls of Iceland, a great place to catch rainbows due to all the mist created in its powerful drop. Connect with the guardian and protector troll tucked in a cliff facing the falls. Maybe he will let us even catch a peak at the treasure legend says is hidden behind the falls. Skógafoss has appeared in numerous TV shows and Hollywood movies. Some of the better-recognized ones are Vikings, Thor, and Game of Thrones.
If the weather allows, we will strap on our crampons and take a (optional) 20 minute hike up to see the glorious Kvernufoss. This 98 foot waterfall is tucked in a gorge and is partially cloaked by the moss-coated black volcanic rock cliffs. In the right weather conditions, you can also walk behind this fall for some incredible views.
WALK WITH THE LEGENDS AT REYNISFJARA BLACK SAND BEACH.
Dyrholaey, or “the hill-island with the door-hole” is an arch made of stone that curves out into the ocean. From near the lighthouse on top, Dyrhólaey offers majestic views. To the west, there’s a long piece of dramatic black shoreline, stretching far into the distance; to the north, the glacier of Mýrðalsjökull dominates the landscape; to the east, the sea needle standing rocks of Reynisfjara are visible, just off the coast of Vík. The strong winds, high, jagged rocks, and the sea spray from the violent, crashing tide make this a quite unforgettable place.
According to legend, these sea stacks, or “needles,” were formed when the Three Trolls of Vik, Skessudrangur, Laddrangur, and Langhammarcaught, captured an unfortunate ship and started dragging it to shore. The tide was against them, but they kept struggling with their prize until the sun rose, when they were caught in the dawn light and turned into stone. These stone trolls are still “asleep” there today.
As the day comes to a close, check into your comfortable hotel for the next three nights.
We will take a nice lunch and walk back in time at the Skogar Folk Museum and see a quintessential Icelandic scene, the traditional turf houses nestled in the Earth. Turf-roofed houses were the primary type of home up until the 20th century when it was easier to import building supplies to this largely treeless country. Explore some of the old ways and see what made the Icelandic people the tough, hardworking, and strong-willed people we see today (and maybe discover a bit of that in ourselves along the way).
Our day continues you’ll see some of the wildest landscapes in Iceland, rich in the folklore of the Huldufolk, as the hidden people of the magical realms in Iceland are known. We are positive you will be enchanted by the mystical Reynisfjara black sand beach. The basalt caves, black beach sand and giant stacks of basalt rock overlooking the Atlantic Ocean evoke feelings of power and drama. To be sure, the legends here are as wild as the landscape! As you walk the beach be prepared to meet almost anything!
MERGE WITH THE POWER OF THE WIND AND SEA AT DYRHOLAEY.
Experience the
Huldufólk of Iceland
The belief in the coexistence of humans and supernatural beings is deeply rooted in Icelandic folklore. Another recurrent theme in Icelandic folklore is the belief in hidden worlds inhabited by mystical beings.
The Huldufólk, or "hidden people," are elf-like beings that are believed to inhabit a separate, parallel realm. The Huldufólk, as they appear in Iceland, are only found in Icelandic lore. Iceland has a long-standing relationship with these elves. The first stories of the Huldufólk can be traced back to Viking times, but there are not just the old stories, it is the new stories that reveal just how much the belief is alive even today.
The very history of the country is filled with stories of the mystical and magical. With elves living under the rocks, trolls sitting on the beaches, hidden treasure behind the waterfalls, and dragons in the belly of the Earth, the mystical portals to the hidden realms must certainly be open throughout Iceland. Let’s experience the mysterious and magical in the Land of Fire & Ice.
Walk back in time at the Skogar Folk Museum and see a truely quintessential Icelandic scene, the traditional turf houses nestled in the earth and the magic simply everywhere.
“To understand the belief of the Huldufolk, you have to experience Iceland. An Island with a unique, wild, virgin landscape where nature’s forces are constantly changing and moving. In Iceland, you grow up surrounded by this contact with the environment and wildlife that speaks to us every day. Whether in the form of earthquakes, geothermal energy, geysers, or volcanoes. The land here is alive, and Icelanders can see it and feel it.”
— Samuel Hogarth
Day Three
After a delicious breakfast we are picked up for the first of three special private tour excursions, a Super Jeep rolls up and we take wild and exciting ride across the Mýrdalsjökull glacier for some breathtaking views of the snow covered land, ranging from distant mountain landscapes to the rugged coastlines of the South Coast.
Our destination is the powerful Katla, one of the most active volcanos in Iceland (not to worry-the recent most eruptions were on Reykjanes Peninsula - far from here). Since the country's settlement in the 9th century, Katla has erupted over 20 times. Katla is Iceland’s most dangerous volcano, with major eruptions ever 50 to 100 years.
Katla lies underneath the Myrdalsjökull glacier and this phenomenon created an amazing ice cave at the meeting point of fire and ice. The traces of volcanic activity through the centuries can be seen in the cave walls with a mix of black debris, blackened ash, blue ice, and white air bubbles. Fire & Ice are here together to creating an amazing opportunity to connect with one of the most powerful places on the planet.
Once at the glacier area, you will borrow gear (helmet, headlamp, and crampons, etc.) and receive an educational safety briefing from your local guide. A short (under 10 minute) hike taking you across a few creeks, filled with meltwater from the glacier, to the black icefall Kötlujökull - the Katla glacier. As you approach the entrance its easy to see why this ice cave was seen in Star Wars: Rogue One.
Inside the ice cave, you'll pass naturally formed ice sculptures and tunnels, showing you that ice caving takes any retreat experience seriously to the next level. Despite being a small space, the cave’s high arches make it feel airy, and the dark heavy walls make it feel almost regal. Although Katla Ice cave is characteristic for its black color, daytime reveals a new combination of colors - blue, violet, and white. The dragons are here as you run your gloved hand across the ‘dragon glass’, an amazing combination of ice and volcanic ash, which looks like black obsidian covering the walls.
Each year with the spring thaw and winter freeze, the Katla ice cave changes, revealing new parts of the cave while concealing others. The walls of last year told a different story than the walls of this year, and so on. And as the cave changes, new stories are told. The cave you see today reveals your own story as you piece together the layers of your past that hold hidden the keys of your future.
After the magic of Katla we head back for another fantastic Icelandic dinner. This evening a very special program awaits… a one-of-a-kind Dragon Death Ceremony crafted to allow you to fully let go of the past. We are not going to tell you more - other than this is gonna be one powerful night…
Find the Icelandic Dragons hidden in plain sight.
TOUCH THE FROZEN DRAGON GLASS THAT COVERS THE KATLA ICE CAVE AND BELIEVE IN THE TRANSFORMATION THAT IS POSSIBLE IN ICELAND.
Its already this EPIC and this is not even halfway! OMG!
Feel the power of the volcano as you gaze across the open vistas of the lava fields.
“Traveling – it leaves you speechless, then turns you into a storyteller.”
— Ibn Battuta
Day Four
THE PALLETTE OF BLUE QUIETS THE MIND AND OFFERS THE PERFECT OPPORTUNITY FOR A SPOT OF REFRESHING MEDITATION AT THE JÖKULSARLON GLACIER LAGOON.
After leaving the lagoon, the glistening blue and white icebergs are washed up on the black sandy coastline of Diamond Beach, another iconic stop in the area. While many of the icebergs go straight out into the ocean, the chunks that wash up at the beach glitter like diamonds on the black sand.
Each iceberg chunk is completely unique, their brilliant whiteness is laced by bright jewel blue and green hues. Spectacular gray shadows, formed from the ash of past volcanic eruptions, dance through a few of them. Some are luminous and clear like diamond jewels, while others are more opaque. This creates a vision unlike anything you will see anywhere else in the world.
BE AWESTRUCK BY THE POWER OF THE FORCES OF PRESSURE AND LIGHT THAT CREATES THE MAGESTIC BLUE BRILLIANCE OF THE CRYSTAL CAVE IN THE VATNAJÖKULL GLACIER ICE CAVE.
Wake up still under the blanket of night as we have have destinations today requiring our full daytime hours. Meditation and teachings will be enroute in the comfortable and relaxing atmosphere of our posh bus.
We start our days adventure with a drive to Vatnajökull National Park, the biggest of the three official national parks in Iceland covering approximately 13% of the country’s land surface. In 2019 Vatnajökull National Park was included in the official UNESCO World Heritage List, and it’s not surprising to understand why. The park is a real embodiment of the Land of Fire and Ice, with its combination of glaciers and volcanoes scattered all across the park. Vatnajökull is Europe's largest glacier, concealing several mountains, valleys, and plateaus. It even hides some active central volcanoes, of which Bárðarbunga is the largest and Grímsvötn the most active.
You start your visit at the still blue waters of the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon, one of the most spectacular sights in all of Iceland. Enormous icebergs frequently break off Breiðamerkurjökull, a part of the Vatnajökull glacier, into the lagoon, melting slowly as they drift towards the sea nearby. In the winter wildlife is plentiful, with seals lounging on the icebergs and an array of birdlife. You could even see Humpback whales in the distance and reindeer are sometimes spotted around the lagoon!
Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon, the deepest lake in Iceland, has quadrupled in size since 1970 and is still growing due to the melting of the glacier. The lagoon, which has been featured as a must-see on Lonely Planet’s travel list, is a key location for many films and TV shows. Action scenes in A View to Kill and Die Another Day were shot at Jökulsárlón. You can also spot the lagoon in the background of Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, Batman Begins, the TV series Amazing Race and various other TV shows and documentaries.
EACH CRASH OF THE WAVE AT DIAMOND BEACH TAKES US CLOSER TO BECOMING THE DIAMOND-LIKE RAY OF LIGHT THAT IS THE HIGHEST VISION OF OUR SOUL’S TRANSFORMATION.
As if its not already been an incredible day, you climb up on another Super Jeep for a wild adventure travelling deeper into Vatnajökull National Park to the Crystal Ice Cave.
Walk through the majestic halls, large enough to accommodate up to 100 people at a time, squeeze through narrow passageways, and be awestruck by the brilliance of the light pouring through thick walls of chunky blue ice. You are dazzled by the bright blue and almost translucent walls and ceilings, as well as 49 shades of grey, black, and white ice, with some areas over thousands of years old.
The ever-changing nature of ice caves makes their astonishing beauty even more precious. The glacier caves of Iceland regularly melt, collapse, or get filled up with water in the summer. This inspires us to explore these caves while knowing that this is a unique experience for this place. Since 2011, the Crystal Cave has formed in more or less the same location, thanks to the reoccurrence of a large glacial river’s flow every summer. Even so, this is truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The cave, just like you, never will be quite the same again, constantly evolving, growing, and transforming under the application of pressure and light.
Crystal Blue Ice
Blue ice is formed as a result of a glacier that has been compressed beneath its own substantial weight, over the course of thousands and tens of thousands of years, forcing out air bubbles which creates the blue ice crystals. Regardless of the opacity of the ice, very deep jewel blue tones can show.
Older icebergs with incredibly striking tones of bright blue or green often contain a heavy concentration of microorganisms. Rare wholly electric blue icebergs have been described as “blue diamonds”. Newer icebergs are all white. Some ice may have gray streaks from the ash residues of volcanic eruptions or contain a high level of microorganisms.
You are literally holding water that contains the memories and energy from thousands of years ago as you pick up the frozen chunks as they glitter on the beach. When you work with this water, magic can happen.
Day Five
WITH A SOFT GAZE, THE KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLOR FOUND IN THE RAUFARHOLSHELLIR LAVA TUNNEL SWIRLS AND TAKES YOU ON A FAST PACED JOURNEY THROUGH TIME, WITH YOUR DRAGON AS YOUR GUIDE ANYTHING BECOMES POSSIBLE.
This outrageous adventure continues…our bags packed for another early start, we wave so long to the southern coast and head up towards the Golden Circle. The Golden Circle is famous for its gorgeous Icelandic countryside with spouting geysers, crashing waterfalls and breathtaking views.
Drift back to the land of dreams for a dream journey on our long bus ride to our third special tour of the trip, Raufarhólshellir, the longest lava tunnel in Iceland. The Raufarhólshellir story began with a volcanic eruption in the Bláfjöll Mountain Range about 5,200 years ago. Lava tunnels are natural canals that form when active flowing magma starts to harden creating a thin lava crust on top. This lava crust then thickens as more lava flows and results in the formation of the lava tunnel roof. The hot running lava continues to flow through, but the roof stays solid.
You can almost see the dragons breath as you make your way down into the tunnel, you pause to make your intentions, as you pass across the point of no return. The otherworldly landscape takes you on an adventure never to be forgotten.
You walk along the path of a lava flow of thousands of years ago and witness incredible rock formations and naturally sculpted lava falls. In winter, you are treated to glistening icicles and ice formations all around the cave, that add to the drama and mystery of this foreign landscape.
The ceiling of the lava cave near the entrance has natural windows that casts beautiful columns of light across the dim cave. The fantastic range of colors on the tunnel wall is naturally created by the different mineral types of the rock as the tunnel was formed. Each color reveals a bit of history. Watch and listen as the cave tells you its story, you open all your senses to fully immerse yourself on this underground trek to a whole new world.
The sun sets at ÞINGVELLIR, leaving our past behind us,
we trust the SUN will rise again after the long dark night.
“Being at Thingvellir, one is always struck by awe, in the literal sense of the word; intensely aware of being in the presence of the primordial forces that continue to shape Iceland, and our planet, and at the same time profoundly touched by the solemn, stately, deceptively tranquil beauty of the surroundings. It’s an unforgettable experience.”
— Iceland on the Web (travel agency)
You continue your way through Þingvellir to the waterfall Öxaráfoss in the ravine Almannagjá. Öxaráfoss is one of the best-known waterfalls in Iceland, at least among Icelanders, due to its sentimental and historical value as the amphitheater of parliament.
You, however, are here for a bit more mystical than that - Öxarárfoss, with its ethereal beauty and secluded location, is a focal point for stories about supernatural creatures. According to local legends, the area around the waterfall is said to be a dwelling place for elves and the Huldufólk.
We then head back for an evening of rest, integration, and just perhaps, a bit of magic.
We rise to the surface again and resume our Earthy adventure. Get your camera ready to record the breathtaking scenery you’ll pass as we continue along the Golden Circle to Þingvellir (Thingvellir) National Park, found on the UNESCO World Heritage List and considered one of the geological wonders of the world where you will see astonishing fissures and lava fields. At this time of year, its rocky gorges are covered in ice and snow and the small streams are frozen solid. While birdwatching and fishing is summers favorite activity, you may be lucky enough to spy Arctic Foxes and Mink in the brush camouflaged by the winter blanket. It is a place renowned for its natural beauty, and one of the filming locations for Game of Thrones.
Þingvellir is where Alþingi, the Icelandic parliament was founded by the Vikings in the year 930, making it one of the oldest parliament in world history. Farmers and craftsmen from across the country would gather here to settle disputes, trade goods, and socialize.
Þingvellir is the only place in the world where you can stand between the Eurasian and North American continental plates on the Mid-Atlantic Rift, in a distinctive geological landscape that changes every year. Iceland is the only place in the world where this rift is above sea-level, and nowhere can you see the edges of both plates as clearly as in Þingvellir. You can walk in the seismic rift valley that marks the border between the two continents. The plates slowly shift apart by 0.78 in (2 cm) a year, changing the landscape and creating an extraordinary sight.
As you stand in the center of the Mid-Atlantic Rift, you recognize the power that is beneath your feet. Our Earth is growing and changing, just as we are, never to be the same again.
ENCHANTING ÖXARÁRFOSS AWAITS WITH ITS FROZEN CASCADE INTERLACED WITH ALL THAT IS MYSTICAL AND MAGICAL.
People as Tough and Rugged as their Landscape
Iceland is the only Arctic state that does not have an Indigenous population. Icelandic people trace their roots back to tough Norse settlers who arrived in the 9th century. The Icelandic language and culture of today reflects the mainly Norse origin of the early population, but there is also evidence of Celtic and Gaelic blood and heritage.
In keeping with their Viking heritage, Icelanders are a hardy, self-confident people, with a rampant desire to live, learn, share, and survive. Today, they’re a nation known for their friendliness, openness, creativity, and self-reliance. In communication style, Icelandic people are quite direct and rarely waste words in idle chit chat. Icelanders are also famous for their hospitality and curiosity about visitors to their country.
Day Six
CATCH THE GLITTERING GOLD AT GULLFOSS FALLS AND LINE YOUR POCKETS WITH TREASURE.
You feel bubbles of excitement just like a little kid as you stand waiting for the amazing hot spring geysir Strokkur to blast its cloud of water and vapor 30 meters into the sky. Thank goodness this geysir blows every ten minutes so you don’t have long to wait for this powerful experience.
The whole area is a geothermal park sitting on top of a vast boiling cauldron. Belching sulfurous mud pots of unusual colors, hissing steam vents, hot and cold springs, warm streams, and primitive plants can all be found here.
Active geysers like Strokkur are rare around the world, due to the fact that many conditions must be met for them to form. The now dormant Great Geysir, one of the most notable geysers in the world, is located just down the road. The English word "geyser" is derived from the Icelandic word "geysir," which means gusher. Though the Great Geysir is now silent, this region is geothermically very active with many smaller hot springs.
FEEL THE POWER BELOW YOUR FEET AS THE PRESSURE BUILDS AT STROKKUR GEYSIR.
Today you’re off to see two of the best-known sightseeing spots of Iceland.
Starting with Gullfoss, Iceland ́s probably most famous waterfall, flowing from the Hvítá (White) river which is fed by Iceland’s second biggest glacier, the Langjökull. Depending upon the season and the meteorological conditions, the water in the Hvítá River changes its color from white, to light brown to a deep blue. On a sunny day, the river water takes on a golden-brown color, the result of the sediments that glacial icy water carries chipping off the earth over the years. The water plummets down in two stages into a rugged canyon below.
The story of how the falls were named is highly debated in Iceland. The golden hue of the water is the most commonly accepted reason for Gullfoss being named “Golden Falls”. Another story is that a farmer called Gýgur, was said to have thrown his hoarded treasure in the waterfall to prevent anyone from possessing it after he had died. Or another thought is the the name perhaps comes from the rainbows that form in the water mist on sunny days, in keeping with the old Celtic belief that there is a pot of gold at the end of every rainbow. Regardless, Gullfoss is part of the popular Golden Circle route due to its golden hue and powerful majesty.
After the icy falls you grab a hot cup of cocoa and a bowl of hot Icelandic soup at the Gullfoss café to warm you up instantly. The café has a mouth-watering menu offering something perfect for everyone.
Photo by Chaylene & Shannon Liddell
You head back to our peaceful lodging for some quiet time to prepare for a very special one-of-a-kind Dragon Vision Ceremony to create and fully embrace your future, and anchor the transformative power of the Land of Fire & Ice Retreat. We are not going to tell you more - other than this magical night is really why you came…
Day Seven
SOAK IN THE NATURAL HEALING PROPERTIES OF THE HOT SPRINGS AT LAUGARVATN FONTANA GEOTHERMAL SPRING.
While you rest and renew at Laugarvatn Fontana, you will also have the opportunity to experience a geothermal bakery first hand. Dig out a pot of fresh Rúgbrauð, Icelandic rye bread baked the Icelandic way – deep in sand that has been heated by geothermal waters for 24 hours. The bread, served hot from the ground with Icelandic butter, just melts in your mouth. Try the restaurant on site for a traditional Icelandic dinner, using fresh, local ingredients from the nearby village or fresh fish from the lake. Yum…
For this day of rest and integration, you rise leisurely this morning and after a quiet unhurried morning you bundle up and head out for just a few minutes walk to the Laugarvatn Fontana geothermal springs. Icelanders are known for their long tradition of using the mineral-rich healing waters of this area for relaxation and restoration of body, mind and soul. Soak in a natural hot spring, or listen to the bubbling hot spring in the steam rooms built directly over geothermal vents, allowing you to experience the hot springs of Iceland in an unconventional way. And for some extra deep cleansing there is also a Finnish-style sauna, which is heated to a sweltering 176 degrees F.
Admire the beautiful lake Laugarvatn and its surrounding volcanic range as you lounge in the hot pools. The lake also has geothermal activity occurring on its bed, from in the spa you can wade in to feel tongues of warm water around your feet. The adventurous can also take a dip in the cool refreshing lake.
And if that’s not amazing enough, in winter, it is a perfect place in the evening to simply turn your gaze to the heavens to see the Northern Lights as you find your bliss in the hot springs.
TANTILIZE THOSE TASTEBUDS WITH FRESH RÚGBRAUÐ, ICELANDIC RYE BREAD BAKED THE ICELANDIC WAY – DEEP IN SAND THAT HAS BEEN HEATED BY GEOTHERMAL WATERS FOR 24 HOURS AT LAUGARVATN FONTANA GEOTHERMAL BAKERY.
Sky Dancers
‘Merry Dancers’, ‘Firefox’, ‘Ancestors’, ‘Dancing Maids’, or ‘Good and Evil Dragons’ fighting an eternal battle, regardless, of their name, the Northern Lights are a phenomenon truly spectacular to behold. It is no wonder that every northern tradition has their folklore and legends tied to these ethereal lights.
The term Aurora Borealis is from the Greek words “Aurora” meaning “sunrise” and “Boreas” meaning “wind”. The Greeks held that Aurora was the sister of Helios and Seline, the sun and moon, and their story was that she raced across the early morning sky in her multi-coloured chariot to alert her siblings to the dawning of a new day.
Icelandic folklore is rich with stories and beliefs connected to the Northern Lights, or “norðurljós” in Icelandic. In many stories they were believed to be the spirits of the deceased, particularly those who have not found their final resting place. Another Icelandic legend suggests that the northern lights are caused by the sweeping tail of an arctic fox as it dashes across the snowy landscape. The lights’ glow is said to reflect the fox’s fur on the snow and ice.
Icelanders also thought the vibrant lights are the elves and hidden people (Huldufólk) dancing in the dark night sky. Some Icelanders have claim to hear music and laughter accompanying the lights.
The lights were mostly seen as sign of good luck in Icelandic folklore, especially for those about to embark on a journey or significant life event, and sometimes as a warning of impending bad weather.
Unsurprisingly, the Northern Lights are prominent in Norse mythology. One legend suggests that the lights were reflections from the shields and armor of the Valkyrie, female warriors who would choose who may die in battle and be brought to Valhalla to be by Odin’s side. The lights were believed to be the “Bifrost Bridge”, a glowing and pulsating arch which led those fallen in battle to the warriors final resting place in Valhalla.
Day Eight
FEEL THE PEACE ALL AROUND YOU AS YOU MEANDER ALONG LAUGARVATN LAKE AND RELAX INTO THE SLOW PULSE OF NATURE.
Rise slowly this morning or take a quiet walk to the lake its to say farewell to the spectacular beauty of the Land of Fire & Ice. With what feels like a lifetime of epic moments, both personal and shared, to treasure in your heart, you make your gratitude offering to the land.
You share your last breakfast together and board the bus for our trip back to the airport.
The friendship, laughter, and spectacular vistas you experienced in Iceland will never be forgotten and the true riches you received will continue to unfold in the days, weeks, and even years ahead.
“Heroes take journeys, confront dragons, and discover the treasure of their true selves.”
— Carol Pearson
Become the HERO of your own epic journey!
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