Frost and Fire offer quality accommodation just 45km east of Iceland's capital, Reykjavik, at comfortable guesthouses in the village of Hvergerdi and nearby Olfus, where you can be sure of relaxing in style. The 6 double rooms, all have a private bath, television and connection for computers. All the rooms are well furnished, and the walls are decorated with modern Icelandic art. Guests at Frost and Fire have access to a 12 metre private swimming pool, a hot tub on the riverbank and a sauna with an outdoor shower.

Hotel Eldhestar is situated at the farm Vellir, just 30 minutes drive from Reykjavik. Nearby is the town of Hveragerdi, a geothermal resort with many excellent riding and hiking trails. All 26 double rooms have a private bathroom, TV, Internet connection and doors out to the garden in every room. The hotel has its own riding school and can offer a range of riding tours.

The trademark of Iceland the great Geysir gave the hotel its name and is situated right outside the front door. That alone is enough to choose this hotel for accommodation. Twenty rooms in handsome cabins on the river are each outfitted with two single beds, colour TV, a comfy armchair and your very own bathroom. A taste of luxury, just two minutes from the thermal fields, and a few steps from the swimming pool and two hot tubs, which are free for guests.

Hotel Gullfoss is in a comfortable distance from Reykjavík on Road 35. It is located between the two most popular tourists destinations in Iceland, Geysir and Gullfoss and is an ideal location for highland travelers who are going over Kjol, an mountain road that connects North and South Iceland. Hotel Gullfoss is known for it's friendly atmospher, country style cooking, quiet surrounding that are ideal for relations.

Skálholt in Biskupstungur is one of Iceland´s most important historic sites. Christianity was made state religion of Iceland by law in the year 1000 A.D. The country’s first bishop, Ísleifur Gissurarson, ordained in 1056, settled at Skálholt, which was the episcopal see of South Iceland and a center of culture and education for 700 years. Of the bishops residing there in the middle ages, Þorlákur Þórhallsson (bishop 1178-1198), Iceland’s only saint, should be remembered.