Question 1

What to wear on a multiday gravel trip in Iceland:

Accepted Answer

Question 2

What to wear on a multiday gravel trip in Iceland:

Accepted Answer

Question 3

What to wear on a multiday gravel trip in Iceland:

Accepted Answer

Question 4

GRAVEL: What size tires should I use ?

Accepted Answer

Gravel: 3.7-4 even 650b.  MTB: strong sidewalls, good tire tread.

Question 5

GRAVEL: What size tires should I use ?

Accepted Answer

Gravel: 3.7-4 even 650b.  MTB: strong sidewalls, good tire tread.

Question 6

GRAVEL: What size tires should I use ?

Accepted Answer

Gravel: 3.7-4 even 650b.  MTB: strong sidewalls, good tire tread.

Question 7

Do I Have Enough Riding Experience? / How to Estimate My Skill Level?  (GRAVEL)

Accepted Answer

Our MULTIDAY GRAVEL trips are designed for riders who have biking as their key hobby and are comfortable riding for 4-5 hours (with stops, we are not racing through).  There are not very long climbs but frequent changes of terrain. The challenge of gravel riding in Iceland is the gravel can be loose and chunky, the landscapes are new at every turng and the weather is everchanging.

Question 8

Do I Have Enough Riding Experience? / How to Estimate My Skill Level?  (GRAVEL)

Accepted Answer

Our MULTIDAY GRAVEL trips are designed for riders who have biking as their key hobby and are comfortable riding for 4-5 hours (with stops, we are not racing through).  There are not very long climbs but frequent changes of terrain. The challenge of gravel riding in Iceland is the gravel can be loose and chunky, the landscapes are new at every turng and the weather is everchanging.

Question 9

Do I Have Enough Riding Experience? / How to Estimate My Skill Level?  (GRAVEL)

Accepted Answer

Our MULTIDAY GRAVEL trips are designed for riders who have biking as their key hobby and are comfortable riding for 4-5 hours (with stops, we are not racing through).  There are not very long climbs but frequent changes of terrain. The challenge of gravel riding in Iceland is the gravel can be loose and chunky, the landscapes are new at every turng and the weather is everchanging.

Question 10

What bike should I bring? Gravel

Accepted Answer

Question 11

What bike should I bring? Gravel

Accepted Answer

Question 12

What bike should I bring? Gravel

Accepted Answer

Question 13

What distances do you ride (Gravel)

Accepted Answer

Expect 50-100km per day, distance based on final road selection, climbs and terrain.

Question 14

What distances do you ride (Gravel)

Accepted Answer

Expect 50-100km per day, distance based on final road selection, climbs and terrain.

Question 15

What distances do you ride (Gravel)

Accepted Answer

Expect 50-100km per day, distance based on final road selection, climbs and terrain.

Question 16

Can I request a single room for the tour?

Accepted Answer

Single room options are available for an additional fee. During the booking process, you can indicate your preference, and the extra cost will be reflected in your total.

Question 17

Can I request a single room for the tour?

Accepted Answer

Single room options are available for an additional fee. During the booking process, you can indicate your preference, and the extra cost will be reflected in your total.

Question 18

Can I request a single room for the tour?

Accepted Answer

Single room options are available for an additional fee. During the booking process, you can indicate your preference, and the extra cost will be reflected in your total.

Question 19

How much riding on the multiday

Accepted Answer

. Usually about 6-7 hours door to door, about 5 hours biking with stops,. a private trip = you control the pace and distance.

Question 20

How much riding on the multiday

Accepted Answer

. Usually about 6-7 hours door to door, about 5 hours biking with stops,. a private trip = you control the pace and distance.

Question 21

How much riding on the multiday

Accepted Answer

. Usually about 6-7 hours door to door, about 5 hours biking with stops,. a private trip = you control the pace and distance.

Question 22

Are there pre-tour briefings or orientations?

Accepted Answer

Yes, we conduct pre-tour briefings to ensure everyone is well-informed about the itinerary, safety procedures, and what to expect during the adventure.

Question 23

Are there pre-tour briefings or orientations?

Accepted Answer

Yes, we conduct pre-tour briefings to ensure everyone is well-informed about the itinerary, safety procedures, and what to expect during the adventure.

Question 24

Are there pre-tour briefings or orientations?

Accepted Answer

Yes, we conduct pre-tour briefings to ensure everyone is well-informed about the itinerary, safety procedures, and what to expect during the adventure.

Question 25

Is accomodation included?

Accepted Answer

Twin or double rooms at 3-4*hotels are included in our multiday trips. Single rooms can be booked in advance and price will be affected.

Question 26

Is accomodation included?

Accepted Answer

Twin or double rooms at 3-4*hotels are included in our multiday trips. Single rooms can be booked in advance and price will be affected.

Question 27

Is accomodation included?

Accepted Answer

Twin or double rooms at 3-4*hotels are included in our multiday trips. Single rooms can be booked in advance and price will be affected.

Question 28

Distance per day?

Accepted Answer

Iceland trails and roads can be demanding, expect to ride a little shorter distance than your average ride at home.  Geotrails = 15km,  Steamer = 25km, Gravel multiday = 50-120km per day based on groups, MTB/eMTB per day=  20-40km per day. Distance will be based on final road selection,climbs and terrain.

Question 29

Distance per day?

Accepted Answer

Iceland trails and roads can be demanding, expect to ride a little shorter distance than your average ride at home.  Geotrails = 15km,  Steamer = 25km, Gravel multiday = 50-120km per day based on groups, MTB/eMTB per day=  20-40km per day. Distance will be based on final road selection,climbs and terrain.

Question 30

Distance per day?

Accepted Answer

Iceland trails and roads can be demanding, expect to ride a little shorter distance than your average ride at home.  Geotrails = 15km,  Steamer = 25km, Gravel multiday = 50-120km per day based on groups, MTB/eMTB per day=  20-40km per day. Distance will be based on final road selection,climbs and terrain.

Question 31

What if my bike requires repairs during the tour?

Accepted Answer

When bringing own bike on a multiday tour it is essential to bring it in perfect working order. Our guides are equipped with basic tools to handle minor bike repairs during the tour.

Question 32

What if my bike requires repairs during the tour?

Accepted Answer

When bringing own bike on a multiday tour it is essential to bring it in perfect working order. Our guides are equipped with basic tools to handle minor bike repairs during the tour.

Question 33

What if my bike requires repairs during the tour?

Accepted Answer

When bringing own bike on a multiday tour it is essential to bring it in perfect working order. Our guides are equipped with basic tools to handle minor bike repairs during the tour.

Question 34

I have special dietary requirements – will they be catered for?

Accepted Answer

Please inform us during the booking process of any food requirements or allergies, and we'll make every effort to accommodate them. We offer food suitable for Vegan, Vegetarian, and Celiac preferences. While some very specific dietary requirements may pose challenges in the highlands, you can find more information on our highland facilities page.

Question 35

I have special dietary requirements – will they be catered for?

Accepted Answer

Please inform us during the booking process of any food requirements or allergies, and we'll make every effort to accommodate them. We offer food suitable for Vegan, Vegetarian, and Celiac preferences. While some very specific dietary requirements may pose challenges in the highlands, you can find more information on our highland facilities page.

Question 36

I have special dietary requirements – will they be catered for?

Accepted Answer

Please inform us during the booking process of any food requirements or allergies, and we'll make every effort to accommodate them. We offer food suitable for Vegan, Vegetarian, and Celiac preferences. While some very specific dietary requirements may pose challenges in the highlands, you can find more information on our highland facilities page.

Question 37

On-Trip Meals:

Accepted Answer

We prioritize quality, using fresh ingredients from local suppliers. In Iceland, seafood, especially fish, is prevalent, and locals favor Lamb and Beef as their main meats. The local produce comprises greens, tomatoes, root vegetables, and berries. While most fruits are imported, we strive to offer a diverse and satisfying culinary experience.

Question 38

On-Trip Meals:

Accepted Answer

We prioritize quality, using fresh ingredients from local suppliers. In Iceland, seafood, especially fish, is prevalent, and locals favor Lamb and Beef as their main meats. The local produce comprises greens, tomatoes, root vegetables, and berries. While most fruits are imported, we strive to offer a diverse and satisfying culinary experience.

Question 39

On-Trip Meals:

Accepted Answer

We prioritize quality, using fresh ingredients from local suppliers. In Iceland, seafood, especially fish, is prevalent, and locals favor Lamb and Beef as their main meats. The local produce comprises greens, tomatoes, root vegetables, and berries. While most fruits are imported, we strive to offer a diverse and satisfying culinary experience.

Question 40

What is the food like on the trips

Accepted Answer

Icebike staff understand the importance of eating well to keep up the energy for biking as well as simply having the reward of a great meal post ride. We love good food.

Question 41

What is the food like on the trips

Accepted Answer

Icebike staff understand the importance of eating well to keep up the energy for biking as well as simply having the reward of a great meal post ride. We love good food.

Question 42

What is the food like on the trips

Accepted Answer

Icebike staff understand the importance of eating well to keep up the energy for biking as well as simply having the reward of a great meal post ride. We love good food.

Question 43

What is the food like in Iceland

Accepted Answer

Icelanders value good food. You'll find multiple restaurants in Reykjavík, in the countryside expect restaurants to have fish,meat and vegetarian dishes. Pizza and fastfood is abundant but often prices similarly as more high end food.

Question 44

What is the food like in Iceland

Accepted Answer

Icelanders value good food. You'll find multiple restaurants in Reykjavík, in the countryside expect restaurants to have fish,meat and vegetarian dishes. Pizza and fastfood is abundant but often prices similarly as more high end food.

Question 45

What is the food like in Iceland

Accepted Answer

Icelanders value good food. You'll find multiple restaurants in Reykjavík, in the countryside expect restaurants to have fish,meat and vegetarian dishes. Pizza and fastfood is abundant but often prices similarly as more high end food.

Question 46

Will there be Northern Lights?

Accepted Answer

Northern lights need dark evenings to stand out on the sky. The season is September-March, during the summer months there isn't a dark enough sky, you'll experience 24 hour daylight in end of June. By August the days are getting shorter, and a small chance of seeing the Northern Lights.

Question 47

Will there be Northern Lights?

Accepted Answer

Northern lights need dark evenings to stand out on the sky. The season is September-March, during the summer months there isn't a dark enough sky, you'll experience 24 hour daylight in end of June. By August the days are getting shorter, and a small chance of seeing the Northern Lights.

Question 48

Will there be Northern Lights?

Accepted Answer

Northern lights need dark evenings to stand out on the sky. The season is September-March, during the summer months there isn't a dark enough sky, you'll experience 24 hour daylight in end of June. By August the days are getting shorter, and a small chance of seeing the Northern Lights.

Question 49

When is the best time to visit?

Accepted Answer

The prime time to visit Iceland is from July through the first week of September, known as Highland season when the highest altitude trails are rideable. For day tours and activities closer to Reykjavik, the period from May to October is open. Early summer offers almost 24-hour daylight, creating a beautiful setting for late-night biking and hiking. As summer progresses, evenings start getting dark after mid-August, providing a slim chance to spot the Northern Lights. However, the nights get colder from the end of August, and by mid-September, the risk of snow in the highlands becomes too high for tours.nnThe optimal time for gravel biking in Iceland is from July through mid-September when roads clear of snow and become tightly packed. If your goal is to witness the Northern Lights, the best time is during winter, from October to March, when long and dark nights provide optimal viewing conditions, though not ideal for biking.nnSpring (April and May) and fall (September and October) offer a mix of mild weather and a good chance to see the Northern Lights. These shoulder seasons are suitable for biking in lower altitudes but may include days when trails are unrideable due to rain or wet slushy conditions.nnIn conclusion, the best time to visit Iceland depends on your interests, with something unique to experience in every season.

Question 50

When is the best time to visit?

Accepted Answer

The prime time to visit Iceland is from July through the first week of September, known as Highland season when the highest altitude trails are rideable. For day tours and activities closer to Reykjavik, the period from May to October is open. Early summer offers almost 24-hour daylight, creating a beautiful setting for late-night biking and hiking. As summer progresses, evenings start getting dark after mid-August, providing a slim chance to spot the Northern Lights. However, the nights get colder from the end of August, and by mid-September, the risk of snow in the highlands becomes too high for tours.nnThe optimal time for gravel biking in Iceland is from July through mid-September when roads clear of snow and become tightly packed. If your goal is to witness the Northern Lights, the best time is during winter, from October to March, when long and dark nights provide optimal viewing conditions, though not ideal for biking.nnSpring (April and May) and fall (September and October) offer a mix of mild weather and a good chance to see the Northern Lights. These shoulder seasons are suitable for biking in lower altitudes but may include days when trails are unrideable due to rain or wet slushy conditions.nnIn conclusion, the best time to visit Iceland depends on your interests, with something unique to experience in every season.

Question 51

When is the best time to visit?

Accepted Answer

The prime time to visit Iceland is from July through the first week of September, known as Highland season when the highest altitude trails are rideable. For day tours and activities closer to Reykjavik, the period from May to October is open. Early summer offers almost 24-hour daylight, creating a beautiful setting for late-night biking and hiking. As summer progresses, evenings start getting dark after mid-August, providing a slim chance to spot the Northern Lights. However, the nights get colder from the end of August, and by mid-September, the risk of snow in the highlands becomes too high for tours.nnThe optimal time for gravel biking in Iceland is from July through mid-September when roads clear of snow and become tightly packed. If your goal is to witness the Northern Lights, the best time is during winter, from October to March, when long and dark nights provide optimal viewing conditions, though not ideal for biking.nnSpring (April and May) and fall (September and October) offer a mix of mild weather and a good chance to see the Northern Lights. These shoulder seasons are suitable for biking in lower altitudes but may include days when trails are unrideable due to rain or wet slushy conditions.nnIn conclusion, the best time to visit Iceland depends on your interests, with something unique to experience in every season.

Question 52

What shoes should I wear?

Accepted Answer

Question 53

What shoes should I wear?

Accepted Answer

Question 54

What shoes should I wear?

Accepted Answer

Question 55

What should I wear?

Accepted Answer

Question 56

What should I wear?

Accepted Answer

Question 57

What should I wear?

Accepted Answer

Question 58

What are Icelanders like

Accepted Answer

Locals in Iceland are known for their open-minded and welcoming nature. The vast majority are fluent in English as a second language, while Icelandic, closely related to Norwegian and Danish, serves as the primary language. Enduring long winters with minimal daylight, Icelanders eagerly embrace the 24-hour summer daylight, participating in outdoor activities, night rides, camping, and lively gatherings. Our adaptability to varied weather is encapsulated in the Icelandic saying: "There is no such thing as poor weather, just inappropriate clothing and gear."

Question 59

What are Icelanders like

Accepted Answer

Locals in Iceland are known for their open-minded and welcoming nature. The vast majority are fluent in English as a second language, while Icelandic, closely related to Norwegian and Danish, serves as the primary language. Enduring long winters with minimal daylight, Icelanders eagerly embrace the 24-hour summer daylight, participating in outdoor activities, night rides, camping, and lively gatherings. Our adaptability to varied weather is encapsulated in the Icelandic saying: "There is no such thing as poor weather, just inappropriate clothing and gear."

Question 60

What are Icelanders like

Accepted Answer

Locals in Iceland are known for their open-minded and welcoming nature. The vast majority are fluent in English as a second language, while Icelandic, closely related to Norwegian and Danish, serves as the primary language. Enduring long winters with minimal daylight, Icelanders eagerly embrace the 24-hour summer daylight, participating in outdoor activities, night rides, camping, and lively gatherings. Our adaptability to varied weather is encapsulated in the Icelandic saying: "There is no such thing as poor weather, just inappropriate clothing and gear."

Question 61

What is the largest group you can take?

Accepted Answer

We can ride with 18 riders at a time, split into 2-3 subgroups of up to 6 riders.

Question 62

What is the largest group you can take?

Accepted Answer

We can ride with 18 riders at a time, split into 2-3 subgroups of up to 6 riders.

Question 63

What is the largest group you can take?

Accepted Answer

We can ride with 18 riders at a time, split into 2-3 subgroups of up to 6 riders.

Question 64

Are Trips Physically Demanding?

Accepted Answer

MULTIDAY : Our multiday trips are designed for fit, active and experienced riders. Please don't hesitate to contact us if you are in doubt. DAYTOURS: The Geotrails e-MTB trip is perfect for beginner riders. It is always tailored to the riders, always private and has a 3 person minimum, you ride at your own pace.  All our riders need to be comfortable riding a bike with the stamina to handle an activity similar to a hike. n

You searched for - Page 3 of 10 - Icebike Adventures

What to wear on a multiday gravel trip in Iceland:

GRAVEL: What size tires should I use ?

Do I Have Enough Riding Experience? / How to Estimate My Skill Level? (GRAVEL)

What bike should I bring? Gravel

What distances do you ride (Gravel)

Can I request a single room for the tour?

How much riding on the multiday

Are there pre-tour briefings or orientations?

Is accomodation included?

Distance per day?

What if my bike requires repairs during the tour?

I have special dietary requirements – will they be catered for?

On-Trip Meals:

What is the food like on the trips

What is the food like in Iceland

Will there be Northern Lights?

When is the best time to visit?

What shoes should I wear?

What should I wear?

What are Icelanders like

Are Trips Physically Demanding?

Mark Matthews & ScottBell

Andrew Neethling & Dan Milner

Our day tour setup

We build trails and bikeparks

Gravel cycling in Iceland

MTB riding in Iceland

Bringing your own bike?

MTB or E-MTB

Interests

Icebike

For Travelers

Contact

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