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Sognefjord, is the longest and deepest of all the fjords in Norway. Extending over 200km inland, the region boasts the UNESCO World Heritage sites of the Naerøyfjord with mountains that tower 1300m above sea level and Jostedal National Park, where arms of the Jostedalsbreen Glacier spill down the mountain sides. Stave churches sit amongst simply breath-taking scenery and lush green valley’s produce some exquisite fare for you to sample. This flexible fly-drive enables you to explore the ‘King of the Fjords’.

Discover South Iceland’s most iconic attractions including Gullfoss and Geysir’s hot springs combined with the dramatic landscape of Northeast Iceland’s Lake Myvatn, an area with its surreal water-filled volcanoes, boiling mud pots and sculpted lakeside lava formations. Add to this whale watching in Reykjvaik and Husavik and a bathe in the famed Blue Lagoon and you will have all the ingredients for a holiday of extraordinary contrasts. 

Circumnavigate the island for a surfeit of ‘wow’ factor sights and dramatically contrasting scenery. Take in the classic Geological sites of the 'Golden Circle' and the southern coast's fertile glacier plains and black sand beaches before passing along the eerily misty eastern fjords and up to Myvatn's steaming fumaroles and pseudo craters. Along the way you'll have time to take in the Jokulsarlon Lagoon's drifting bergs, spot for whales at Husavik and waterfalls galore.

Discover the contrasts between Norway’s three great fjords: the fertile Hardangerfjord, majestic Sognefjord and the vertiginous sided Geiranger. En route take in vast mountain plateaus; the Fjærland glacier; Lake Jølster, waterfalls and a kaleidoscopic mix of fjord Norway’s most dramatic sights. Round off your trip with a day in Alesund with its Art Nouveau old town complete with turrets, gargoyles, spires and medieval ornamentation.

Discover the whole of Iceland from its signature highlights in the south to its dramatic eastern fjords; from Myvatn’s mystical marvels in the north to the serenity of Snaefellsnes in the west. A complete and comprehensive tour of the whole island with excursions available in every quadrant. 

You do not have to be Bear Grylls to enjoy a thrilling combination of a land born out of fire and a country almost entirely covered in ice. It is the subject of much mirth as to how the countries two names could be so mismatched. Iceland is a geological wonder where volcanos, geysirs and waterfalls erupt out of the ground in a kaleidoscope of colour. On the other hand, just 20% of Greenland peeks out from under the ice-cap which, as another colossal force of nature, sculpts this land to equal and dramatic effect.