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New Year's Fireworks in Reykjavík

Christmas & New Year’s in Iceland

Northern Lights & New Years Eve Fun

(11 days / 10 nights)

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Pristine Icelandic Nature and Holiday Festivities!

Come enjoy true Icelandic festivities on an 11-day self-drive tour. With this uniquely crafted package you will experience the spectacular scenery of south and west Iceland during Christmas and New Year’s. Take the wheel from Reykjavík to famous spots like the Golden Circle, the Þingvellir National Park, and the Snæfellsnes peninsula. On top of natural wonders, enjoy local cultural traditions and events, such as a delicious Christmas feast and a New Year’s Eve celebration with gourmet dinner, sparkling wine, entertainment, bonfire and fireworks. And don’t forget to keep an eye out for the northern lights!

Explore other New Year's tours in Iceland.

Contact us for availability

— Why book this tour

  • Private transfer from airport on arrival
  • Handpicked hotels by local travel experts with breakfast included
  • Reliable rental cars from our trusted partner Hertz
  • Comprehensive itinerary, personalised map and travel guide
  • 24/7 helpline throughout tour
  • Local travel experts with firsthand experience
  • Carbon offsetting included

— Cancellation Protection

  • Rebook your tour on one occasion, or
  • Cancel for any reason and receive a partial refund and travel credit

Terms and conditions apply

Tour Highlights

  • Explore the famous Golden Circle route
  • Feel the power of the thundering waterfall Gullfoss
  • Marvel at eruptions at the Geysir geothermal region
  • Hunt for the majestic northern lights
  • Bathe in the world famous Blue Lagoon
  • Enjoy the cascading waterfalls of Seljalandsfoss & Skógafoss
  • Photograph the spectacular sights of the Snæfellsnes peninsula
  • Go on a New Year’s Eve guided tour of Reykjavík during the day
  • Visit a bonfire on New Year’s Eve, a local tradition
  • Attend an exclusive New Year’s Eve party, with a gourmet dinner, sparkling wine and entertainment
  • Enjoy a cozy Christmas dinner with fellow travellers

Travel style

Self-Drive i

Interest

Christmas i, New Year’s i, Northern Lights i

Season

December

Departure

23 Dec

Driving distance

1430/888 km/mi

Itinerary

A day-by-day plan to guide your Nordic adventure.

  • Day 1: ARRIVAL & EXPLORING REYKJAVÍK

    Welcome to Iceland! From the arrivals hall in Keflavík International Airport, a driver will meet you and take you to your accommodation in Reykjavík. After settling in, the rest of the day is free for you to explore the charming capital city. Stroll through downtown Reykjavík to visit museums and explore landmarks. You’ll also find numerous excellent restaurants, cafés, coffeehouses, and bars, for those who want to experience the renowned Reykjavík nightlife.

    Spend the night in Reykjavík.

    Please note that the order of activities on this itinerary may vary depending on your arrival date.

    Attractions See Activities for this day
  • Day 2: MOUNTAINS, WATERFALLS & CHRISTMAS DINNER CELEBRATION

    Start the day by picking up your rental car before taking in some of the best attractions in South Iceland. Your first stop is the fairy tale-like Seljalandsfoss waterfall – the only one of its kind in Iceland – where you can walk behind the cascade on a footpath! For those who are a bit more adventurous, we recommend visiting a hidden waterfall in the canyon, known as Gljúfrabúi, located near Seljalandsfoss, depending on weather and conditions. Further along you can visit the magnificent 60-metre-tall, free-falling Skógafoss waterfall in Skógar. Then head to your accommodation in Vík.

    On the 24 December you will celebrate Christmas Eve at your hotel with a festive dinner.

    Spend the next two nights in the Vík area.

    Driving distance approx. 260 km / 162 miles

    Attractions Attractions Attractions
  • Day 3: Christmas along the icebergs

    You have a day ahead of you with splendid natural highlights. Spend some time exploring Skaftafell, part of the vast Vatnajökull National Park and a place of great natural beauty. Or if you want more action, join a guided glacier hike* (optional).

    Next, you’ll head to the smaller Fjallsárlón, followed by the more famous Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon to enjoy the surreal scene of icebergs floating by. Next to the glacier lagoon, don’t miss the Diamond Beach where you will see big chunks of ice that have washed up on the shore after being polished in the surf of the lagoon.

    Tonight, enjoy a cosy time at your charming hotel to celebrate Christmas Day with a festive dinner.

    Spend another in the Vík area.

    *You should only attempt to Venture onto a glacier or engage in ice climbing with the assistance of a licensed and experienced guide.

    Driving distance approx. 250 km / 155 mi

    Attractions Attractions Attractions Attractions Attractions See Activities for this day
  • Day 4: Leisure day on the south coast

    Today you travel back along the south coast. Don't miss the stark Reynisfjara volcanic black sand beach. From here, you can enjoy spectacular views of the Dyrhólaey island and Reynisdrangar rock formations rising above the crashing waves.

    Continue your drive and stop at sights you might have missed the first time around. You could also book some of the optional activities available in the area such as horse riding, glacier walking, snowmobiling or driving an ATV on the beach.

    Spend the next two nights in the Golden Circle area.

    Driving distance: 200 km / 124 mi

    Attractions Attractions See Activities for this day
  • Day 5: The Classic Golden Circle

    You have a full day to visit the Golden Circle region, a popular route for viewing some of the best-known natural sites in South Iceland. Visit the great Geysir region to spot the bubbling mud pots and spouting Strokkur geyser. You’ll then arrive at the picture-perfect, two-tiered Gullfoss waterfall, which is an incredible sight in winter.

    Later, you could choose to visit the old bishopry at Skálholt and the explosion crater Kerið, now partially filled with bright blue water. Complete the circle at Þingvellir National Park, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site thanks to its historical significance in the founding of Icelandic democracy and a place of immense natural beauty.

    Spend the night in the Golden Circle region.

    Driving distance: 190 km / 118 miles

    Attractions Attractions Attractions Attractions
  • Day 6: Hot springs, Lava waterfalls & Glacier adventures

    Explore West Iceland today with a diverse array of sights. For a close up look at the island’s geothermal power, check out the largest hot spring in Europe, Deildartunguhver, as it bubbles and emits steam. Nearby, you can  visit the beautiful Barnafoss and Hraunfossar waterfalls, where water thrashes, churns and spills from the vast lava field.

    Or for a truly unique experience, go inside a glacier! You can book an optional guided tour to Langjökull glacier, where a man-made ice cave is open to travellers. Another highlight if you want to relax is Krauma, geothermal baths located right next to Deildartunguhver.

    Spend the next two nights in the Borgarnes area.

    Driving distance: 210 km / 130 miles

    Attractions Attractions Attractions Attractions See Activities for this day
  • Day 7: Snæfellsjökull national park

    Start the day early as you have plenty of opportunities to experience spectacular views of the ocean, lava fields and snowy peaks as you visit the Snæfellsnes peninsula. The main attraction here is undoubtedly the Snæfellsjökull glacier-topped volcano, believed by some to hold mysterious spiritual powers. It is so large that it’s visible from Reykjavík on clear days. It was also the setting for Jules Verne’s famous novel “Journey to the Centre of the Earth”.

    Your drive along the coast also offers picture-perfect sights such as the Dritvík Cove, the Lóndrangar cliffs, the Arnarstapi cliffs, the hamlet of Hellnar and various other small fishing villages, including charming Stykkishólmur. For a fun photo opportunity, visit Djúpalónssandur, a pebble beach with the four “lifting stones” that were used in olden days to test men‘s strength for jobs on fishing boats.

    Spend the night in Borgarnes area.

    Driving distance: 330 km / 205 mi

    Attractions Attractions Attractions Attractions Attractions Attractions See Activities for this day
  • Day 8: West coast & Reykjavík

    From beautiful Borgarfjörður, you will continue through Borgarnes to Reykjavík. If you’re interested in Iceland’s early history, visit the Icelandic Settlement Centre exhibition in Borgarnes to get a sense of the rich literary history of the sagas as well as what life was like during the days of settlement. You will then drive through Hvalfjörður and onto Reykjavík, where you will drop off the rental car in the afternoon. The rest of the day in Reykjavík is up to you – you can either add optional activities or enjoy the capital city at your leisure.

    Spend the next three nights in Reykjavík. 

    Driving distance: 76 km / 47 mi

    Attractions Attractions See Activities for this day
  • Day 9: Icelandic Traditions & New Years Eve Celebrations

    This morning your Icelandic New Year's Eve experience begins with a local guide showing you some of the main highlights of downtown Reykjavík, allowing you to take part in local traditions. You will have a chance to taste some Icelandic food, admire the city's Christmas decorations and enjoy fireworks that the guide will set off. You then have the afternoon to spend at your leisure.

    Tonight, you will attend an exclusive New Year’s Eve party hosted by Nordic Visitor. Mix and mingle with other guests over an apéritif and then enjoy a gourmet dinner, paired with selected wines, and live entertainment. Afterwards, you and fellow dinner guests will be taken to a large neighbourhood bonfire to celebrate with Icelanders. You will then return for dessert, sparkling wine and the exciting countdown to the New Year. Once the event finishes, you can head to the city centre and continue the party, like the locals, with music and dancing late into the night.

    Spend the night in Reykjavík.

    Attractions Attractions
  • Day 10: Blue Lagoon Relaxation

    Today, you will be picked up for a visit to the famous Blue Lagoon. You will have a chance to bathe in the heated geothermal pool, which is rich with silica and soothing for the skin, and enjoy the unique surroundings. There are saunas and steambaths on-site and you could treat yourself to an array of spa services (which must be booked in advance).

    After your time at the Blue Lagoon, you will board a transfer back to Reykjavík, where you can spend the rest of the day at your leisure. In the evening, why not add an excursion to search for the otherworldly northern lights? You could join a northern lights boat tour or a small bus tour with a knowledgeable driver who will find a great spot to view the white, green and sometimes pink lights dancing and flickering in the sky.

    Spend the night in Reykjavík.

    Attractions
  • Day 11: Departure from Iceland

    Your winter getaway to Iceland has come to an end. Board a semi-private transfer from your accommodation to Keflavík International Airport in time for your flight home.

    If you are departing later in the day and are interested in adding an optional activity in the morning, please arrange this with your travel consultant in advance, as there are a limited number of activities available during the holiday season.

    See Activities for this day

Optional extras

We recommend adding your extra activities to the tour now for the best booking experience and to secure your spot, as activities are likely to sell out.

Map

Here’s a map of your travel route, to help put things in perspective.

Essential information

We recommend that you read carefully through the following information before booking this winter self-drive tour in Iceland. We’ve answered the most frequently asked questions here so you know what to expect. You’ll also find more practical advice and attraction recommendations in our online Iceland Travel Guide.

On a self-drive tour, Nordic Visitor supplies you with a quality rental car and a detailed personal itinerary. You act as your own tour guide and driver, and you get to pick the road trip music!

All your services will be pre-booked by your personal travel consultant at Nordic Visitor. This includes your rental car and accommodation in Iceland, along with airport transfers and planned activities, as specified in the itinerary.

And rest assured that we’re with you every step of the way. Upon your arrival, you’ll receive personalised information, including an itinerary, map, leaflets about driving in Iceland, and our very own Iceland Travel Guide. You’ll also have in-car Wi-Fi included in your car rental, meaning you’ll be able to stay connected and check things on the go.

Plus, you’ll have access to our 24/7 helpline during your trip should you need to contact us.

Yes, when you book your Iceland tour with Nordic Visitor, you always get airport transfers to and from Keflavík Airport included. This will be a private, shared or bus transfer, depending on your itinerary. Please check the details of your tour to confirm.

If you add extra nights to your stay before or after the scheduled trip, we’ll rearrange your transfers to fit your new itinerary.

Don’t hesitate to get in touch with your travel consultant if you have any specific requests about optional activities or services.

Due to the nature of this tour and activities included, it’s not recommended for families with young children. That said, it is suitable for well-travelled, active children of 12 years or older. If in doubt, please don’t hesitate to get in touch with us.

During your self-drive tour, you’ll stay in accommodation hand-picked by our local Iceland travel experts. We’ve partnered with local businesses and selected hotels and guesthouses based on excellent ratings, comfort and our personal experience.

On our self-drive packages, you can choose from single, double and triple rooms. Please note that in Iceland room types are based on European standard sizes, which means they are smaller than in North America.

For example, a double bed often consists of 2 single beds pushed together. Twin rooms are 2 separate single beds. Triple rooms include a double bed along with an extra bed, rollaway or sofa bed. And single rooms are often smaller than the standard double.

If you have anything specific in mind, please contact us to discuss customising your accommodation options.

Your day-by-day itinerary will be modified based on your arrival date. Except for some fixed events, the other days will be rearranged by your travel consultant to make sure you take full advantage of your time in Iceland.

By booking with Nordic Visitor, you’ll have peace of mind knowing that there’s always someone there for you throughout your trip.

For support and advice during the day, you can call our office. And if anything unexpected happens outside working hours, you can reach us on our 24/7 helpline. 

During your tour, there will always be a Reykjavík-based travel expert on call to handle any unforeseen situations, such as unusual weather or events.

If you’re arriving from Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand, you won’t need a visa to visit Iceland. 

Visiting from another country? You can find the complete list of countries whose nationals require a visa to enter Iceland on the website of Iceland’s Directorate of Immigration. If you do require a visa, they maintain a list of local embassies that can assist you with the process. 

Your passport must also be valid for at least 3 months from your departure from Iceland. It’s good to check your passport expiry date early in case you need to renew it. 

Read more about visas, airports and airlines in the getting to Iceland section of our travel guide.

Only you can pick the best time to visit Iceland for your trip. It’ll depend on how much time you have to explore, what you want to see in Iceland and any events you might like to attend.

In summer, June to August, you’ll have milder temperatures and longer daylight hours, compared to the winter. This is ideal for outdoor excursions and sightseeing. 

If you’d like to experience the top attractions with fewer visitors around then you could book your summer trip in May or September. These shoulder season months have more tour and attraction availability.

The winter months are also popular, but generally quieter, apart from the Christmas holiday season. This is the ideal time to try to spot the northern lights.

Find out what annual Icelandic events and festivals are on in our travel guide. Or read more about the best time to visit Iceland on our blog.

The festive holidays are meaningful for Icelanders. For that reason, shops, museums and restaurants usually close their doors for part of the holiday season. They are often as follows:

23 December: Open until late
24 December (Christmas Eve): Open until noon
25 December (Christmas Day): Closed
26 December: Closed
27- 30 December: Open as usual
31 December (New Year’s Eve): Open until noon
1 January (New Year’s Day): Closed

A few establishments will remain open during the holidays. For more information, you should call or check online for each spot you’d like to visit on those days.

Please note: We highly recommend you make dinner reservations well in advance if you are staying in Iceland at this time of year.

While Iceland is a year-round destination, driving during the winter may be challenging as the weather can be unpredictable.

If you have never driven on snow and ice, Nordic Visitor does not recommend a long road trip in the winter. If you are going to embark on a winter self-drive in Iceland, you should be comfortable driving in winter conditions. This could include snowstorms, icy roads, strong winds and little daylight. 

For added safety and comfort, we highly recommend selecting a 4x4 vehicle for your winter trip.

If you do not have experience driving in such conditions, you could instead pick from our guided small groups, multi-day or private tours. 

You can find out more in this guide to winter driving in Iceland.

Because of its northerly location close to the Arctic Circle, Iceland has limited daylight in winter. 

Around Christmastime, from early December until late January, you can expect an average of 4–5 hours of daylight. These extended hours of darkness give you a higher chance of seeing the northern lights.

Find out what the daylight hours will be during the month of your visit in this guide to time and daylight in Iceland.

Yes! Wintertime is the right season to visit Iceland if you want to see the northern lights (or aurora borealis). You can experience the northern lights between October and March, with peak visibility from December through February. 

For the best chances of seeing them, a self-drive tour is ideal. It means you have the flexibility of deciding when and where to go. To enjoy the aurora at its brightest, you’ll want to head into or even stay in the countryside, away from city lights.

Please note that as the northern lights are a natural phenomenon, sightings cannot be guaranteed. Even if you go out on a specific northern lights excursion, you might not see them, depending on the conditions or cloud cover. 

Read our Iceland northern lights guide to learn more.

The winter climate in Iceland is generally mild compared to other Northern European countries. That said, the temperature can drop below freezing at times. And the Atlantic winds can make it feel colder than it is. 

You can expect average temperatures between 4°C (39°F) and -1°C (30°F). Throughout winter (October to April), the weather conditions are very changeable, so you could experience rain, snow, sun and cold winds. 

For more information on the local climate, read this guide to Iceland weather conditions

Please note that sightseeing is dependent on weather and road conditions. Your itinerary might need to be altered if these conditions are not favourable during your visit.

Iceland’s winters are chilly although not as cold as you may expect. As you’ll probably spend a lot of time outdoors, we recommend bringing plenty of layers to stay warm and dry.

Here is a recommended winter packing list for your trip to Iceland:

  • Durable insulated jacket, which should be waterproof
  • Robust walking boots with a good grip
  • Mid-layers such as a fleece or woollen jumper
  • A few pairs of warm hiking socks
  • Hat, gloves and scarf
  • Swimwear for visiting geothermal pools or spas
  • Backpack for daily adventures
  • Electronic equipment such as smartphone, external powerpack, and travel adapters
  • Reusable water bottle
  • Sunglasses and sunscreen for exploring in the snow or glacier excursions
  • And don’t forget your camera!
     

For more information, check out this Iceland packing list.

There are limited laundry facilities along the Ring Road and in Iceland’s countryside. Some hotels do offer dry cleaning or laundry services for an additional cost. 

Children must be at least 2 years old to visit the Blue Lagoon. And it’s mandatory for children aged 2 to 8 to wear inflatable armbands while in the lagoon. These are provided free of charge. 

Please note that only 2 children under the age of 10 can be admitted into the lagoon per guardian.

Yes, you can. The Blue Lagoon is open year-round and popular during the festive season. 

Your dedicated travel consultant will book your entrance in advance, so you’ll have a specific arrival time and duration at the lagoon. If you’d prefer a different time, please let us know as soon as possible.

Your children must be at least 12 years old to attend Nordic Visitor’s New Year’s Eve party. If you’re travelling with younger children, please contact us and we will be happy to offer you an alternative option for dinner. 

The New Year’s Eve Party includes alcoholic beverages. In Iceland, the legal drinking age is 20, so younger adults may need to present an ID at the event. For people under 20 years of age and adults who prefer not to drink alcohol, non-alcoholic beverages will be offered.

Transfers to and from the venue aren’t included. That said, the party is located in central Reykjavík, within walking distance from most hotels in the city centre. It’s also easily accessible by taxi.

On your Iceland road trip, you should budget for petrol costs of around 300-400 ISK per litre.

As for meals, your breakfast is included at all your accommodation in Iceland. For the rest of your meals, your spending money will depend on the standard of restaurants you decide to go to. 

Budget between 2,000–3,000 ISK for lunch per person, each day. Dinners at casual restaurants might cost between 3,000–6,000 ISK. Meanwhile at upscale restaurants, you can expect to pay 7,000 ISK or more. This does not include the cost of alcoholic beverages.

Yes, you can customise this tour online. During the booking process, you can add extra nights to your itinerary as well as optional day trips, excursions and upgrades. 

If you have something specific in mind, get in touch with your travel consultant and they’ll create your dream trip.

It’s best to book as soon as you can to secure your preferred travel dates. Once you have picked your tour, check the availability calendar to see which months are open for booking. Then, select the date you want and complete your booking. 

Nordic Visitor offers 10–20% deposits so you can reserve your trip as early as it’s convenient for you. The remaining balance is due 30 days before you travel. 

Many tours are also open for the following year if you like to plan well ahead. And if you have any questions or need advice, you can always contact us

After booking your tour package online, you will be contacted within 2 business days by your own dedicated travel consultant. They will be your point of contact for all your travel needs before, during and even after your trip. 

At that time, they’ll confirm the availability of your tour. Then the booking process starts, which may take a few weeks. Once this is done, your travel consultant will provide you with all the details of your trip. You will also receive more information about what to expect during your trip.

No need! Nordic Visitor is already working on offsetting the estimated carbon footprint of your package. We’ve partnered with an environmental fund in Iceland to carbon offset all our tours.

Carbon offsetting your international flights is not included, but we highly recommend you look into possibilities with your airline or directly through a local environment fund. 

You can get in touch with our Iceland travel experts ahead of your trip if you have any questions. The live chat option is useful for getting a quick reply as someone answers live every day during office opening hours.

Once you’ve booked, we’ll provide you with a travel guide packed full of local tips and top attractions for your visit. You can also check out our online Iceland Travel Guide where we’ve compiled useful information about topics, including:

After you have booked your tour, it will only take a few days to confirm its availability. But it may take a few weeks to create your itinerary and book everything. Once your trip details are finalised, we’ll email you copies of your travel documents.

When you arrive in Iceland, you’ll receive a welcome bag with hard copies of your itinerary, attraction and tour vouchers, the Nordic Visitor Iceland Travel Guide and more.

So when do you check in? And what can you expect upon landing in Keflavík?

After picking up your luggage, you will be greeted by a driver holding a sign with your name in the arrivals hall. The driver will hand over your welcome package with hard copies of your travel documents. You’ll then be driven to your hotel in Reykjavík.

Check-in times vary between hotels and guesthouses, but it normally starts between 2 PM and 4 PM. 

You are welcome to request an early check-in for an additional fee. Although this isn’t always available, you’ll be able to store your luggage at the hotel so you can start exploring before check-in. Please contact your travel consultant well in advance of your arrival if you’d like an early check-in.

When you depart may depend on the time of your return flight. Check out early if you’re heading to the airport for a morning flight. On the other hand, if you’re flying home later in the day, you might like to enjoy a leisurely day or visit one more attraction.

You will need to check out from your room, but will be able to store your luggage at the hotel reception. Simply return later to collect your bags before catching your transfer to the airport.

All bookings are billed in Icelandic Króna (ISK), the official currency of Iceland. 

Prices displayed in other currencies are indicative only and based on the daily exchange rate as issued by the Central Bank of Iceland. This means conversions from ISK to other currencies will fluctuate from day to day.

Reviews

We don’t like to brag, so we’ll let our happy customers do it for us.

Exceptional!

We love booking with Nordic Visitor. We know that all our travel needs will be covered and managed with exceptional service. We only had one issue that Nordic Visitor corrected right away. Our agent checked in with us, even during the holidays, and we felt cared for all throughout our trip. Looking forward to our next Nordic Visitor adventure!

Accommodation

Sleep soundly, in the accommodation type of your choice, and wake up ready to enjoy another day of exploration.

Comfort Plus

In this category, you’ll stay in standard rooms in good quality 3-star hotels. Or, you'll spend the night in similar rooms in rura..

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Superior

With Superior accommodation, you’ll enjoy standard rooms in 4-star hotels or boutique guesthouses. You might also stay in superior..

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Rental car

Enjoy the journey, in the rental car of your choice.

Volkswagen Golf (Automatic)
or similar

  • x5
  • x5
  • x2
  • A

Volkswagen Golf (Automatic)
or similar

  • Description: Compact
  • Passengers: 5
  • Luggage: 2
  • Doors: 5
  • Transmission: Automatic

Toyota Corolla Sedan (Automatic)
or similar

  • x5
  • x5
  • x3
  • A

Toyota Corolla Sedan (Automatic)
or similar

  • Description: Intermediate
  • Passengers: 5
  • Luggage: 3
  • Doors: 5
  • Transmission: Automatic

Toyota Corolla Station (Automatic)
or similar

  • x5
  • x5
  • x4
  • A

Toyota Corolla Station (Automatic)
or similar

  • Description: Intermediate Wagon
  • Passengers: 5
  • Luggage: 4
  • Doors: 5
  • Transmission: Automatic

Hyundai Tucson AWD (Automatic)
or similar

  • x5
  • x5
  • x3
  • A

Hyundai Tucson AWD (Automatic)
or similar

  • Description: Intermediate SUV
  • Passengers: 5
  • Luggage: 3
  • Doors: 5
  • Transmission: Automatic

Toyota RAV4 4x4 (Automatic)
or similar

  • x5
  • x5
  • x4
  • A

Toyota RAV4 4x4 (Automatic)
or similar

  • Description: Standard SUV, AWD
  • Passengers: 5
  • Suitcases: 4
  • Doors: 5
  • Transmission: Automatic

Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4 (Automatic)
or similar

  • x5
  • x5
  • x5
  • A

Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4 (Automatic)
or similar

  • Description: Premium SUV, 4WD
  • Passengers: 5
  • Suitcases: 5
  • Doors: 5
  • Transmission: Automatic

Land Rover Discovery 4x4 (Automatic)
or similar
limited availability

  • x5
  • x5
  • x4
  • A

Land Rover Discovery 4x4 (Automatic)
or similar
limited availability

  • Description: 4x4
  • Passengers: 5
  • Suitcases: 4
  • Doors: 5
  • Transmission: Automatic
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