Magnificent nature, high variety of shapes formed by the elements. We walked through the 55 kilometer long trip with food and tents in the backpack. This is the authentic experience here! Campsites a…_Pista_7的完整评论
2024年6月25日
I went on the laugevegur trail 4days plus an extra day to do a glacier walk. Fanny was our guide. It was the most beautiful scenery I have ever seen . The trek is not for the faint hearted. We encou…Antoinette L的完整评论
2023年7月16日
We did this hike in 3 days, camping at aflavatn and emstrur ending at thorsmork volcano huts (which is where all the “action” is. There was an ultra marathon the last day with the winner finishing th…TheLongLongTrailer的完整评论
Hi I am looking to do the Laugavegur trail to Dortsmork in July 2020. I know the trail is getting busier every year and am unsure how crowded the campsites will be. Photos of the campsite show most tents being dome. I have a tunnel (backpacking) tent 410cm long and worried, with crowding, it will be too big. I don't want to buy a new tent just for this trip. Will it be okay? Also, for the campstove, is gas or liquid fuel lost readily available in Iceland please. Thank you.
答:
Hi Stacey, The Laugavegur trail is pretty crowded indeed. Campsites are based on first come first served basis. The earlier you arrive the better sites you will be able to …
Hi Stacey, The Laugavegur trail is pretty crowded indeed. Campsites are based on first come first served basis. The earlier you arrive the better sites you will be able to choose. Note that the first campsite at Hrafntinnusker can be subjected to very adverse conditions (strong wind gusts, cold and eventually snowy weather even in June or July). If you can book a night in the shelter to get some good rest and stay warm. For the rest the earlier you start hiking the better spots will be offered to you upon arrival at campsites. I would suggest you use propane/butane canisters. Easily found in outdoor shops in Reykjavik. I used to heat up water for soups and hot beverages and one larger canister is pretty enough for the 4-day hike from Landmannalaugar to Þórsmörk. Push further to Skogar in time allows. It is worth it. Bring enough warm clothes for the hike mostly for the portion up to Hrafntinnusker summit. Do not forget sandals to cross rivers and streams. All the very best and enjoy this wonderful hike. Alain
I am planning to do the hike and end in Skogar. I know the last part of the hike is about 25 Km (8-10) hours and I am wondering if it is possible to catch a bus back to Reykjavik at the end of the day - say leaving Skogar around 18:00. Any suggestions where to look for schedules/prices?
答:
Per what I find on Google Map via public transportation direction, the last bus leaves at 4:25pm from Skoger on most days and you have a few option on transfer. The bus …
Per what I find on Google Map via public transportation direction, the last bus leaves at 4:25pm from Skoger on most days and you have a few option on transfer. The bus company Strato’s phone is 354 540 2700
Hi, Kelsey. What would you like to know about this attraction? Was there a general admission fee to hike? Or was the only thing that cost money on the hike was the huts/sleeping arrangements?
答:
Fees are: transportation to site (usually the wonderful Landmannalaugar). Usually bus trip from Reykjavik. There are five huts (actually six, but two are close to one another) on …
Fees are: transportation to site (usually the wonderful Landmannalaugar). Usually bus trip from Reykjavik. There are five huts (actually six, but two are close to one another) on the trip, and staying in huts is much more expensive than camping. At each designated site you can stay in a hut, or camp in a tent. Food is another expense, which you largely have to bring with you (there is a restaurant at the Alftavatn hut and then at Volcano Huts n Thorsmork.) These restaurants are good but expensive. There is no fee to access the trail. This is an absolutely wonderful trek, and I've just done it for the second time, now with my 16-year-old son.
Hello. How did you get to Landmannalaugar? It says that the access roads are still not open. We are there next week and are a bit confused. Thanks.
答:
We got a busservice from Reykjavik. Roads are partly gravel / terain and not “proper” asfalt roads. If there is still too much snow or ice down (or rivers to deep to cross) you simply …
We got a busservice from Reykjavik. Roads are partly gravel / terain and not “proper” asfalt roads. If there is still too much snow or ice down (or rivers to deep to cross) you simply can’t get there. Yo could double check with the busservices.
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