You’ll get to explore the capital of Iceland, located on the coast of Iceland. This stunning city offers so much educational value to students on Geography school trips to Iceland. Explore Reykjavik’s unique urban planning, sustainable practices, and geothermal energy utilisation. Students can also learn about the impact of climate change on coastal cities and the importance of coastal management strategies.

On school Geography trips to Iceland, you might even be able to catch the northern lights; a natural phenomenon that transcends across the night sky. This is because Iceland is one of the best places in the world to see them. This phenomenon is also an excellent subject for science trips to Iceland, as students learn about the Aurora Borealis, exploring the Earth's magnetosphere, solar wind interactions, and the geomagnetic storm processes that create the Northern Lights.

This geothermal park will certainly impress. Your students will get to see the geyser located here, which erupts frequently, hot mud pools, hot springs, and more. This site provides an immersive experience for students to learn about geothermal energy production, the geology of geothermal fields, and the unique ecosystems that thrive in geothermal environments. 

Your students can take a dip in the famous Blue Lagoon; a geothermal spa in southwestern Iceland. It’s one of the 25 wonders of the world and is a truly unique experience for all of your eager learners. Students can study the geothermal processes behind the Blue Lagoon's formation, the importance of geothermal resources in Iceland's energy landscape, and the therapeutic properties of geothermal waters.

The Golden Circle is a 190-mile route through some of Iceland’s famous natural attractions: Thingvellir National Park, the Geysir geothermal area and Gullfoss waterfall. The Golden Circle provides an opportunity for students on Geography school trips to Iceland to understand tectonic plate movements at Thingvellir, the geothermal activity and geysers at Geysir, and the formation of waterfalls and the impact of erosion at Gullfoss.

Located in Southern Iceland, the Skogar Museum is a cultural heritage collection of thousands of regional artefacts. It’s a great opportunity for students on school Geography trips to experience Icelandic architectural heritage. At the museum, students can learn about Icelandic culture, history and traditional architecture. This immersive experience allows them to understand the societal development and adaptations of the Icelandic people over time.

Hallgrims Cathedral (or Hallgrímskirkja church) is the largest church in Iceland, standing at 244ft tall. The parish church is located in Reykjavik City and has become an important symbol of Iceland’s national identity. The cathedral offers insights into Icelandic architecture, engineering, and cultural symbolism. Students can explore the historical and cultural significance of religious landmarks in Icelandic society.

The LAVA Centre in Iceland offers an exciting educational experience for school trips. Through interactive exhibits, students learn about volcanic activity, earthquakes, and geological processes that shape Iceland's landscape, fostering curiosity and appreciation for Earth's natural wonders.

Hellisheiði Geothermal Power Station in Iceland is an exciting destination for science school trips. Students learn about clean energy production through guided tours and interactive exhibits, inspiring them to explore renewable energy solutions for a sustainable future.