The tour time included transportation. We will drive to Seltún from Reykjavik. The drive takes about one hour. Seltún is a geothermal area located in the Reykjanes Peninsula, southwest of Iceland. It is part of the larger Reykjanes Geopark, which is a UNESCO Global Geopark. Seltún is known for its colorful and unique landscape, which is a result of the geothermal activity in the area. The area features boiling mud pots, hot springs, and fumaroles that emit steam and gas. The landscape is dominated by vibrant hues of yellow, green, and orange, which are caused by the presence of sulfur and other minerals in the soil.

Kleifarvatn is a lake located on the Reykjanes Peninsula with a surface area of about 9.1 square kilometers. The lake is known for its striking black sand beaches, rugged cliffs, and stunning mountain views. It is surrounded by a lunar-like landscape, with geothermal fields and hot springs that add to its unique character. Kleifarvatn is also known for its diverse and abundant wildlife, including several species of birds, fish, and mammals. Visitors to the lake can go fishing for trout and arctic char, or hike in the surrounding hills and valleys in search of wildlife and stunning vistas. One of the most fascinating features of Kleifarvatn is its underwater hot springs, which were discovered in 2000. The hot springs, which are located at the bottom of the lake, have created a unique ecosystem and attract a variety of rare and unusual species.