Arrive in Keflavik Airport
Transfer to Hotel Saga Reykjavik
Optional City Tour
If you are looking for something completely different then we can highly recommend a trip to Iceland. This tripcombines truly unique golf with otherworldly landscapes, geothermal wonders, and the magic of summer’s endless daylight. Icelanders love their golf. You’ll discover courses set against lava fields, ocean cliffs, and volcanic craters
Reykjavik serves as an ideal base, with easy access to several courses like spectacular Brautarholt and Keilir – a links-style course through ancient lava flows
A highlight is the ferry trip to Westman Island for Vestmannaeyjar Golf Course – nestled in a volcanic crater with coast-side holes, puffin sightings, and dramatic scenery.
It would be wrong to come here and only play golf, so we are able to organise a whole range of other activities – whether that’s an afternoon in the Sky Lagoon, a trip around the Golden Circle with its erupting geysers and tremendous waterfalls, or just soak up Reykjavik’s vibrant culture and volcanic surroundings.
Golf in Iceland may not be something you have considered before, but if you make the trip you will experience something truly special.
Arrive in Keflavik Airport
Transfer to Hotel Saga Reykjavik
Optional City Tour
To Westman Islands (2 hours)
Play Westman Islands
Return to hotel
To Keilir (30 minutes)
Play Keilir
Return to hotel
Golden City Tour (4 hours)
To Kiðjaberg (1 hour)
Play Kiðjaberg
Retunr to hotel
Visit Sky Lagoon
To Oddur (20 minutes)
Play midnight golf at Oddur
Return to hotel
South Coast tour (8 hours)
To Brautarholt (30 minutes)
Play Brautarholt
Return to hotel
To Keflavik Airport
Depart
Brautarholt Golf Course is widely regarded as the number one course in Iceland. Originally a 12-hole layout, it was extended to a full 18 holes in summer 2025 and sits in a dramatic position beside the water, around 30 minutes north of Reykjavik.
The course is routed across a rugged peninsula, with holes running along clifftops and down towards the shoreline. Water is a constant presence throughout the round. It is a playable course where good scoring is possible, but water and lava are always ready to punish anything off target.
Brautarholt is one of the most striking settings anywhere to play golf, and the course keeps the round engaging from beginning to end.
Keilir Golf Course is a links course set in the town of Hafnarfjörður, around 15 minutes from downtown Reykjavik.
There is a clear contrast between the front and back nines. The front nine plays through a lava field, while the back nine is laid out on a small peninsula at the entrance to Hafnarfjörður harbour. Here the course plays far more linksy, with open ground and coastal exposure that is at times reminiscent of Kingsbarns in Scotland, along with wide views towards Snæfellsjökull glacier and the Álftanes peninsula.
Keilir is a course that places the emphasis firmly on accuracy and control, particularly across the lava field on the front nine, where positioning matters far more than length.
Kiðjaberg Golf Course is set on the historic land of Kiðjaberg, an ancient settlement mentioned in Ari the Wise’s Landnáma, the medieval record of Iceland’s original settlement (1067–1148). Construction began in 1989, with the first nine holes opening in 1993 and the full eighteen completed by 2005.
The course is defined by undulating fairways that traverse lava rock outcrops and natural water hazards, with the Hvítá River (the White River) a dominant presence throughout the round. It is not a long course, but it provides a strong test, with small greens and wind often a factor. Expect plenty of elevation change through the round and some spectacular views. Kiðjaberg has hosted several leading Icelandic events and is widely regarded as one of the country’s best courses.
Urriðavöllur Championship Course (Oddur) is a demanding par-71 measuring 6,407 yards, officially opened as an 18-hole course in 1997. It quickly established itself as one of Iceland’s leading venues and remains a regular stop on the Icelandic Tour.
Located around 20 minutes from central Reykjavik, the course sits within the Urriðavatnsdalir area in striking natural surroundings. It is a heathland layout flanked by lava from the dormant Búrfell volcano, with open fairways, firm ground and natural features shaping the round. Urriðavöllur’s combination of challenge, setting and easy access from the capital has made it one of the country’s most established championship courses.
The Westmasn Island Golf Club is a unique and memorable experience on the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago off Iceland’s south coast. The course is built within the crater of an extinct volcano, creating an extraordinary setting and some truly magnificent views.
The course itself is well laid out and genuinely enjoyable to play. From the clubhouse it appears relatively flat, but the crater basin contains far more undulation than expected, giving the course a distinctly linksy feel. As the routing moves closer to the coast for the closing holes, the Atlantic makes its presence felt, along with abundant wildlife, including the island’s well-known puffins.
Westman Island takes effort to reach, but it is well worth the journey to play this one-of-a-kind course.
Hotel Reykjavik Saga is an elegant four-star hotel that opened in July 2022, ideally situated in the heart of Reykjavik city centre. It sits just moments from Lake Tjörnin, the cathedral, the art museum, and the city’s central shops and restaurants.
The hotel occupies a historic site on Lækjargata and has been designed with clear respect for the surrounding buildings, expressed through a modern architectural language rooted in Icelandic tradition. On the ground floor, Fröken Reykjavik Kitchen & Bar serves Nordic-influenced dishes using local ingredients, alongside a relaxed bar that works well for an informal dinner or a quiet drink after a day in the city
The Iceland Parliament Hotel is a five-star property in the centre of Reykjavik, set directly opposite Alþingi on Austurvöllur Square. Opened in 2022 as part of Hilton’s Curio Collection, the hotel occupies a group of restored historic buildings, placing guests within easy walking distance of the cathedral, Harpa and the city’s key museums.
Interiors are contemporary, with artwork and detailing that reference the site’s civic history. Hjá Jóni, the hotel’s restaurant, serves Nordic-led menus using local produce, while Telebar, named for the building’s former role in telecommunications, offers a relaxed setting for drinks and light meals. A compact spa and wellness area completes a polished, central base for a stay in Reykjavik.
