Short & Sweet

Watch these short videos to prepare for your upcoming tour:

Equipment

Please remember to bring long thermal underwear to wear as a base layer, as well as wool socks.

If you do not have thermals and do not want to purchase any, something soft, close-fitting and warm works just fine. For example, yoga pants, leggings, running tights and a long-sleeved t-shirt or a thin jumper.

You will be provided with the rest of the necessary equipment to snorkel on site, including dry suit, undergarment, snorkel, mask, and fins.

If this is your first time wearing a dry suit, we recommend watching our short video introduction to familiarize yourself with its use.

Scuba Diving Equipment

• Dry Suit - Crushed Neoprene
• BCD - AquaLung Pro HD / Wave
• Regulator Set including depth and pressure Gauge - Aqualung Helix Pro/ Core
• Steel Tank - 12 litres - single valve
• Undergarment - BARE
• Mask & Snorkel - Aqualung / BARE
• Weight Pouch - Aqua Lung Surelock
• Hood & Gloves - 7 mm neoprene
• Fins - Apeks RK3

Silfra Meeting Point

We kindly ask that you arrive 15 minutes early to ensure a smooth check-in process.

For easy navigation to Silfra, we recommend saving the meeting point and parking locations on your offline maps prior to your journey.
Exact locations:
Parking lot P5 (where you park your car)
Silfra Meeting Point

Please note that Thingvellir National Park charges a fee for car parking, which is paid at this link or on site.

Other considerations

• Make sure your liability and medical forms are filled out and signed. You can fill out the forms and check their completion status at my.dive.is.

• Make sure you have eaten well before coming on tour. We do not suggest arriving hungry, as the tour can be physically tiring.

We recommend bringing:

• A thermal base layer and wool socks to wear during your tour.

• Appropriate outerwear to keep you comfortable before and after the tour. A hat and gloves are particularly useful for maintaining body temperature, regardless of the season.

• You will get wet on your head and hands. If you have long hair you might want to bring a towel to dry it after the tour.

• If you have nearsightedness (i.e., require glasses for distance vision), you should consider bringing contact lenses or your own prescription mask. If your prescription is relatively mild (up to approximately -4), the natural magnification of the water may still provide adequate clarity.