Grand Tour Of Iceland
Iceland
Summary
Iceland is an exceptional country, its horizons and people have
been sculpted and moulded by the epic natural forces that
combine here. We circumnavigate the country to experience the
natural wonders of its incredible geology. The huge natural forces
at work here need little introduction and have left the land dotted
with fissures, powerful volcanoes, geysers and lava flows, old and
new, that make Iceland an unforgettable destination. From the
waterspouts and glaciers of southern Iceland to the volcanic
landscape of the north, this trip allows us to see first‐hand the raw
power and beauty of Mother Nature at work.
16
15 DAYS
15 DAYS
AVD
MIN AGE
FLIGHT INC.
LAND ONLY
TRIP CODE
At a glance
Travel by specialist overland vehicle
Group normally 6 to 16, plus leader.
Min age 16 yrs
14 nights farms, hotels and simple
guesthouses
All breakfasts,11 lunches and 8 dinners
included
Highlights
Reykjavik, all Three National Parks
World Heritage sites: Thingvellir,
Skaftafell and the Snaefellsnes
Peninsula
Europe's largest ice cap ‐ Vatnajokull,
Jokulsarlon Glacial Lagoon, the
stunning Eastern Fjords
Volcanic landscapes; rifts, lava flows,
basalt columns, psuedo craters, pitch‐
black deserts and green valleys
24 hour daylight for departures in June
Transfer to meet any flight
Iceland • Grand Tour Of Iceland
Page 1
a major fault line it is the best place in Iceland to see the
continental drift ‐ the movement of the Eurasion and North
Amercian tectonic plates. Here they are literally pulling the earth
apart as they inch away from each other causing the land
between to subside. Not surprisingly the area abounds with
waterfalls, immense fissures and the largest lake in the country.
We then carry on to see the world famous geysers. The most
reliable eruption comes every 5‐10 minutes from one called
'Strokkur'; the 30‐metre jet of water and steam is spectacular. To
round off the day we drive a short distance on to Gullfoss, a huge
dramatic waterfall located in a 70m deep canyon of River Hvita
(White River). Standard Hotel (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
Day 3 ‐ Waterfalls and Volcanoes
This trip is graded level 1, leisurely.
Much of this trip is touring by small bus, with plenty of stops to
visit the highlights detailed in the itinerary, and optional walks
and activities.
We use a comfortable bus, ruggedly built to Icelandic standards
and able to cope with most types of terrain, including fording
glacial rivers. Some roads in Iceland are paved, particularly
around the towns, but many of the country roads are graded
gravel and can be dusty and rough.
Accommodation in Iceland is expensive and often very basic.
Those well‐travelled clients will find the comparison with
similarly priced accommodations in mainland Europe to be
disappointing. However, we source good quality guesthouses and
hotels on the itinerary to provide the best possible value for our
groups.
The entries in bold at the end of each day indicate the type of
accommodation normally used and which meals are included.
Please see the Accommodation section below for further
information.
Day 1 ‐ Start Reykjavik
Our trip begins with a briefing at our hotel at 1830. Depending on
your arrival time you may wish to visit to one of the public hot
tubs. Remember to bring your towel and swimsuit in hand
luggage. Standard Hotel
Day 2 ‐ Thingvellir, Geysir and Gullfoss
Today we drive inland to the Thingvellir World Heritage Area,
where the world's first 'democratic parliament' meeting took place
‐ the area became Iceland's first National Park in 1928 and a
World Heritage area in 2004. Sitting right on top of
We head eastwards to the foot of the infamous Eyjafjallajokull Ice
Cap; this area was heavily affected by ash fall during the eruption
of 2010 and a great deal of ice was melted by the boiling lava.
The glacier feeds many beautiful waterfalls and we visit two of
them. Seljalandsfoss (60m high) and Skogafoss, one of Iceland's
most majestic waterfalls, 60m high, falling in a 25m wide sheet.
Continuing east, we cross the black flood‐plain of
Solheimasandur, before reaching the green valley of Myrdalur and
continuing to Dyrholaey. This dramatic 120‐metre high
promontory is the southernmost point in Iceland. It is rich in
birdlife, and a nesting site for Puffins and Arctic terns. If we are
lucky we might see whales and seals from the promontory on calm
days. We continue further east to our accommodation in Vik,
Iceland's southernmost town. Basic Hotel (Breakfast, Lunch,
Dinner)
Day 4 ‐ Skaftafell and Jokusarlon Glacial Lagoon
We begin with an excursion into Skaftafell on the edge of Europe's
largest ice cap, Vatnajokull. Here we have the option to climb the
low hills overlooking the ice where we will be rewarded with
vistas of the contrasting landscapes of mountainous icy peaks,
volcanic floodplains and the distant Atlantic shore. Leaving the
area we travel east to one of Iceland's most famous highlights ‐
the Glacier Lagoon at Jokulsarlon where thousands of icebergs are
separating from the country's largest glacier and are floating in
the pale green sea‐level lagoon. We take a walk beside the lagoon
for excellent views. We then continue further east with the steep
mountains of Vatnajokull on one side and the exposed south coast
on the other. Basic Hotel (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
Day 5 ‐ The Eastern Fjords
A day of scenic driving, with a number of stops as we travel
through Fjord country. We start by crossing the Almannaskard
Pass and leave the flat south coast as we climb into the alpine
landscape of the Eastern Fjords. This stunning mountain region
has been sculpted as much by glaciers as volcanic activity. The
spectacular road winds from one fjord to another, passing a few
farms in each fjord where there is enough flat land for hayfields.
The birdlife is rich and in late summer thousands of moulting
whooper swans feed in the sheltered lagoon of Alftafjordur (Swan
fjord). We then continue to the town of Egilsstadir. Basic Hotel
(Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
Iceland • Grand Tour Of Iceland
Day 6 ‐ Dettifoss Waterfall and Asbyrgi Canyon
Heading inland and west we pass through the starkly contrasting
desert scenery of the North East Highlands and follow the track
that takes us north to the enormous Dettifoss Waterfall. This is
Europe's most powerful waterfall, bizarrely set in an arid area of
sand and rock formations. Further north is the Asbyrgi Canyon; a
phenomenal dry canyon thought to have been carved out in a
single day by an immense flood wave caused by an eruption
underneath the Vatnajokull Ice Cap. We walk into Asbyrgi to have
a closer look at the strange lava‐cliffs and view the nesting
fulmars. We continue west to our guesthouse, which stands on the
north border of the inland lava field, where countless springs and
crystal clear streams flow from subterranean channels to the
lowland of Axarfjordur. Basic Hotel (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
Day 7 ‐ Tjornes Peninsula and Husavik
From Skulagardur we drive west to the steep 'fracture zone' of the
eastern Tjornes Peninsula. West of Tjornes is the lively fishing
village Husavik at the east side of Skjalfandi Bay. Here we have
the possibility to go on an optional 3‐hour whale‐watching tour
aboard old oak fishing boats that have been rebuilt for this
purpose, a fantastic experience.
Most commonly sighted whales are Minke (seen on 92% of trips)
and white beaked Dolphins (seen on 85% of trips) but with luck we
may see others such as Humpbacks (29%) and even the giant Blue
Whale though these truly are a rare sight. Those not whale‐
spotting have plenty to do around this photogenic and lively town
with museums to visit, sod roof architecture to see and short
walks in the surrounding hills. Husavik has a number of museums
including a fascinating whale museum and museum of natural
history. From Husavik we continue towards Lake Myvatn and our
base for the night. Basic Hotel (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
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the driest place in Iceland. We explore the pseudo craters of
Skutustadir, the mysterious lava towers and arcs of Dimmuborgir
and climb (optional) the 160 metre high crater Hverfjall which
was formed in a steam explosion some 2500 years ago. After the
crater traverse we head to the Godafoss Waterfall en route to
Akureyri. On arrival in Akureyri we take a sightseeing tour around
this interesting town, nicknamed the Capital of the North. Basic
Hotel (Breakfast, Lunch)
Day 9 ‐ Akureyri
A free day in Akureyri. Akureyri is a town of some 17,000
inhabitants and is the biggest town outside the capital. It is the
cultural, commercial and educational centre for northern Iceland
and is 60 km south of the Arctic Circle. This northerly town is
remarkably green and has the northernmost botanical garden in
the world. For those who want an active day there are many
optional activities available that can all be booked locally through
our guide. Basic Hotel (Breakfast)
Day 10 ‐ Snaefellsness Peninsula
An early start as we have a long drive (5‐6 hrs) west to the
Snaefellsnes Peninsula, our base for the next two nights. Along
the way we visit a reconstructed Viking house once home to Eirik
the Red and his son Leif Eiriksson ‐ the two most famous travelling
Vikings. The 'Eirikstadir' gives an interesting insight to way of life
for the early settlers and an introduction to the historic tradition
of the 'Icelandic Sagas'. Snaefellsnes is perhaps best known for the
volcano 'Snaefellsjokull'. Jules Verne, in his classic 'Journey to the
Centre of the Earth', describes this as the start point for the
characters' descent. New Age followers consider this area to be
one of the earth's seven major energy centres. We head to our
accommodation, located on the southern side of the peninsula,
with great views over Snaefellsjokull. Basic Hotel (Breakfast,
Lunch, Dinner)
Day 8 ‐ Myvatn and Krafla
Day 11 ‐ Snaefellsness N.P
We spend the morning exploring the fascinating geology around
Lake Myvatn. Sitting on the mid‐Atlantic ridge it displays some
interesting geology in the form of countless small crater‐like
islands. Furthermore its position in the rain shadow of the
Vatnajokull Ice Cap makes it statistically
The exposed coast of the west side of Snaefellsnes is the goal for
today, and this area has recently been designated a National
Park. We visit sea cliffs swarming with birds, sites of old
shipwrecks in the black basaltic sand. We
Iceland • Grand Tour Of Iceland
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learn about the old cod‐fishing methods from open boats in the
bountiful seas, and towering above us is the volcano ‐
Snaefellsjokull. The day ends in the warm mineral water of
Lysuholl swimming pool. Basic Hotel (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
to the itinerary, as space is limited we may move to alternative
accommodation according to availability. In rural areas of
Iceland, where hotel accommodation is scarce, there are a
number of 'seasonal hotels'.
Day 12 ‐ Eldborg Crater and Reykjavik
These may be day schools, boarding schools or social centres that
offer good standard tourist accommodation for the summer
months only.
Heading back towards Reykjavik a short journey brings us close to
Eldborg Crater, an interesting 1‐2 hour walk from the road.
Climbing to its low rim gives excellent views on a clear day. We
aim to be in Reykjavik around mid‐afternoon. Basic Hotel
(Breakfast, Lunch)
Day 13 ‐ Reykjanes Peninsula
A tour of the volcanic Reykjanes Peninsula. Here two tectonic
plates meet to form the North Atlantic Ridge. In the middle of
one of the 'fissure swarms' is the famous Blue Lagoon where we
enjoy a soak in the thermal waters, mud, and steam. We visit the
fishing village Grindavik on the south coast of Reykjanes, before
continuing to the dramatic landscape of the south‐westernmost
tip of the peninsula where the first lighthouse in Iceland was
built, and now the site of the most recent geothermal power
station. We explore the hot springs, including one of the largest
mud pools in the country. Travelling further along the southern
coast of the peninsula we take in the Krisuvik hot spring area and
lake Kleifarvatn. Basic Hotel (Breakfast, Lunch)
Day 14 ‐ Free day in Reykjavik
A free day for further optional activities or exploring Reykjavik on
your own. The town centre is within walking distance of the
hotel, and there are plenty of cafés to sit in and relax. There are
a number of activities and excursions available from Reykjavik,
the guide will explain these during the tour, and we strongly
suggest you book these (through your guide) before your return to
Reykjavik. Possibilities include further whale watching and horse
riding. The evening offers the chance to sample the city's busy
nightlife. Standard Hotel (Breakfast)
Single Accommodation
A limited number of single rooms are available, at a supplement
on a strictly first come first served basis. Please contact our sales
team for details.
Key to Accommodation
We indicate in the itinerary what type of accommodation is
provided on each day. The descriptions are guidelines only and
are used to give an idea of the accommodation offered, rather
than an exact description.
Standard Hotel, Lodge or Gite ‐ reasonable quality standard
accommodation in single, twin or double rooms, the vast majority
with en suite facilities. Some properties have added amenities
such as Wi‐Fi, but facilities are generally simpler and meet 2/3
star standards. These properties are chosen for their value,
location or character.
Basic Hotel ‐ could also be a Lodge, Teahouse, Gite, Mountain
Hut, Homestay or Village House. Facilities are often communal
and may be limited depending on location. North American and
Western Europe standards are often higher than Central or
Eastern Europe, or in destinations outside of Europe. Rooming
could be dorm with bunk beds, or one large shared sleeping area.
Bed linen is not always provided while running water, flushing
toilets and electricity may be inconsistent or non‐existent in the
remotest areas.
Day 15 ‐ End Reykjavik
Food
Our trip ends in Reykjavik. Should you wish to extend your stay
please speak to a member of our sales team about post tour
accommodation. (Breakfast)
For those on group flights, these depart in the afternoon and will
arrive in the UK the same day.
All breakfasts, 11 lunches and 8 dinners are included. Breakfasts
are mainly continental style, lunches are generally picnics and the
main meal of the day is usually local fish or lamb specialities, plus
European standards such as pasta, chicken etc. Vegetarians and
those with special dietary requirements can be catered for, but
may get a little less variety in the meals provided. Please advise
us of any special requirements at the time of booking.
Transport
This tour is based on a mixture of hotels and simple guesthouses.
As with everything in Iceland accommodation is very expensive, so
we have tried to choose places with prices that allow us to keep
the holiday affordable. Starting out in a comfortable Reykjavik
hotel with en suite facilities, the accommodation on this trip
consists of twin rooms, although single rooms are also available.
You will however, be required to share facilities on 4 nights.
While we pre‐book all accommodation according
We use a comfortable bus designed to cope with the rigours of the
terrain we encounter. Airport transfers are on the Flybus Service.
Iceland • Grand Tour Of Iceland
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we recommend you call one of our specialist sales staff or your
agent to confirm up‐to‐date timings. Please note timings may
change at a later date and cannot be confirmed until
approximately two weeks before departure.
UK Regional Flights
The Flight Inclusive price is based on a London departure, but we
are happy to tailor this to your local or regional airport. Please
visit www.exodus.co.uk/regionaldepartures for a useful overview
of the options available, and contact our sales team for expert
advice.
If booking regional flights other than with Exodus, you must allow
a minimum connecting time (in addition to the international
check in time) of 1 hour at Gatwick, and 1½ hours at Heathrow;
this is longer than the official minimum, but baggage handling is
known to be subject to delays.
Iceland is on the northern edge of the temperate zone, meaning it
has cool summers. Daytime temperatures in the summer months
can be anything from 10º to 20ºC, though in 2008 they reached
25ºC and could equally drop close to zero. As we are in a
mountain area you must be prepared for some days of poor
weather with strong winds and rain, but usually the weather is
quite pleasant, though cool. There is constant daylight, but not
midnight sun, in May, June and July.
15 days, normally start Reykjavik Sun, end Reykjavik Sun
We offer a transfer to meet any international flight arriving into
Keflavik Airport. All clients will receive a voucher for a Flybus
transfer to the start hotel. Flybus offer coach transfers to meet
every flight arriving into Keflavik International airport and make
stops at various city hotels including our start hotel. You will
receive further details in your Final Joining Instructions.
15 days, normally depart London Sun, return Sun
Itinerary Start
The group flight from London is a daytime flight departing on Day
1 of the itinerary.
Flights from London
We normally use the scheduled services of Icelandair (depending
on availability). As flight timings and schedules change regularly
Tourism can be a real help to local communities, providing
income, positive cultural exchanges and a financial incentive to
protect their natural environment. Ours is a 'total approach' to
responsible tourism, covering everything from the way we plan
and operate our trips to the practices of Exodus as a company.
This tour has been designed to both operate in a way that
minimises our impact on the environment that we visit and to
maximise the benefit that our clients
Iceland • Grand Tour Of Iceland
can have on the host community. We have a long‐term
relationship with our local partner, assisting with local staff
training in all aspects of their jobs, thereby investing in the
people to help improve their knowledge and future prospects.
We spend 14 nights in a mixture of farms, hotels and simple
guesthouses. Small, locally owned lodgings are used wherever
possible, meaning that the community benefits from a rise in
employment and income generated. In rural areas of Iceland,
there are also a number of 'seasonal hotels', which could include
day schools, boarding schools or social centres that offer
accommodation.
Guides generally purchase snacks and picnic provisions from local
shops along the way, which supports small businesses in the area.
Clients are reminded to avoid whale meat if they encounter it.
Iceland has a rich history and interesting culture which we are
keen to promote by including a range of small villages and towns
on our route. For example, in Husavik it is possible for clients to
visit a variety of cultural sites, including a fascinating whale
museum and a natural history museum.
Page 5
Insurance ‐ are you adequately covered?
You must have adequate travel insurance, and if you are joining a
trip which goes to high altitude, you must check that you are
covered up to the maximum altitude of the trip. If you are
resident in the UK we strongly recommend Exodus travel
insurance, which is specifically designed to cover all activities on
your trip.
Local Time
GMT Iceland stays on Greenwich Mean Time and is thus one hour
behind British time in summer.
Group, Staff and Support
The group will generally be between 6 and 16 people. There will
be a local leader and drivers and local guides where needed.
The minimum age of clients on this trip is 16 years. Please note
that anyone aged under 18 must be accompanied by (and share
accommodation with) a parent or legal guardian.
For full details of our Responsible Tourism Policy please visit:
www.exodus.co.uk/responsible‐travel
Currency Information
Passports and Visas
All nationalities require a full passport that must be valid for 6
months beyond the intended length of stay. It is your
responsibility to have the correct personal documents and to
obtain your own visa, if one is necessary, in accordance with the
regulations of the country you are to visit. The information below
is primarily for UK passport holders, and other nationalities should
check with their travel agent or the relevant embassies. We are
not responsible for the actions of local immigration and customs
officials, whether at points of entry or otherwise, and any
subsequent effects.
The national currency of Iceland is the Iceland Krona (ISK), with
an exchange rate at the time of publication of approximately 170
to the UK£ and 123 to the US$.
Exchange rates are correct at the time of publication.
ATM availability/Credit Card Acceptance/Travellers cheques
There are ATM's in Reykjavik and in the small settlements such as
Vik, and Kirkjubaejarklaustur. Visa and mastercards are widely
accepted.
Extra Expenses and Spending Money
Please allow for the following extra expenses.
No visa required for British passport holders.
Visa regulations can change without notice: please check the
current regulations in good time to obtain a visa if one is
required.
Vaccinations and Health
Travel health can often be something people forget about before
going away, but a little preparation and knowledge can go a long
way to help you stay fit and healthy while abroad.
There are no specific health risks on this trip.
The above information can change at short notice; as we are not
qualified to answer all your questions about travel health we
strongly recommend you contact your Medical Professional or a
Travel Health Clinic at least 8 weeks prior to departure for up‐to‐
date information.
Lunches/Dinners in Akureyri and Reykjavik are not included. We
suggest you allow from £25‐40 (US$40‐65) for main meals with a
drink. Less for lunches and snacks. For small snacks and drink
stops en‐route allow about £50 (US$80) in total.
Optional Excursions (approximate costs, depending on group
sizes)
During our tour there are several opportunities for optional
activities, approximate prices are:
Boat tour on the Glacial Lagoon approx 20GBP (US$40)
Day 8. Whale watching from Husavik trip costs approx £50 (US$80)
and takes about 3 hours.
Days 10 & 14. Riding the unique Iceland horse allow £55 (approx.
US$90) with transfer from guesthouse.
Apart from the Blue Lagoon entrance fees to swimming pools /
thermal baths are not included. The usual price for swimming
Iceland • Grand Tour Of Iceland
Page 6
pools and thermal baths is about £2 (US$3.20). Allow about £20
(US$30) for this and any other optional visit to museums etc that
the leader may suggest, or add to the itinerary.
In the Community Travel Forum you'll find the Departure Lounge
where you can discuss your trip with fellow travellers before you
depart. When you get back from your holiday remember to upload
your images to the relevant trip page on our website. This helps
other people see what our holidays are really like and you'll be
entered automatically into our monthly photo competition.
Essential Equipment and Clothing
To make full use of the Community you'll need to join My Exodus.
It's free, registration is simple and easy, so what are you waiting
for?
Warm jacket
waterproof jacket
warm hat and gloves as well as sun hat
walking boots
day sack
swim wear
towel
water bottle
eye mask (24 hour daylight).
Alcohol is expensive in Iceland: if you want to enjoy an evening
drink, you are advised to buy it in the duty free shop, on arrival in
Iceland.
Baggage and Baggage Allowance
At time of writing the standard weight limit for hold baggage on
the recommended international carrier for this trip is 20kg. We
recommend packing only one piece of checked baggage.
As advice about luggage allowances for both hand and hold
luggage is subject to change, we suggest you check the airline's
website for the latest information prior to your departure.
Maps
The Rough Guide Map Iceland ‐ Rough Guides Ltd, ISBN
1843533103
http://www.exodus.co.uk/community
In booking this trip you should be confident in your ability to
participate in all activities described in these Trip Notes. If you
have any doubt about your suitability you should call the Exodus
office and ask to speak to one of the experts on this itinerary.
Although our leaders are well trained to deal with different
capabilities, if they have any concerns about someone's ability to
safely partake in an activity, or their impact on other people's
enjoyment, we authorise them to take necessary action which, in
some circumstances, may involve asking someone to miss that
activity.
Although rarely enforced, by booking this trip you agree to
section 16 of our Booking Conditions which clearly states that our
leaders have the authority to do this. In these circumstances we
will ensure anyone sitting out is safely provided for and offered
alternative options where possible. Refunds will not be provided
for activities missed and customers may be liable for additional
costs incurred.
Exodus operates a 24 hour duty office for emergencies, which can
be contacted on 0044 (0)1582 640 045.
Don't forget to visit the Community area on our website. You can
view the range of Exodus videos and podcasts, read trip write‐ups
which have featured in the national media and take advantage of
some special deals on travel gear and equipment.
Every time that you travel abroad you should take the time to
read the warnings in the essential information in the brochure or
at www.exodus.co.uk/about‐exodus/essential‐information?
Iceland • Grand Tour Of Iceland
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Full joining instructions including local emergency numbers, and
details of how to reach the start point, will be sent to you
approximately 2 to 3 weeks prior to departure. If you do not
receive these at least a week before departure, or require them
earlier please contact our office or your travel agent.
We are also bonded to the International Air Transport Association
(IATA) and we are members of the Federation of Tour Operators
(FTO) and ABTA ‐ The Travel Association. This means you can
book your Exodus holiday with confidence, as all monies paid to
us for your trip are fully protected.
The information in these Trip Notes is given in good faith. Where
differences exist between the Trip Notes and our current
brochure or website, the Trip Notes supersede the brochure and
website. All holidays can be subject to unexpected changes; in
order to enjoy them you should be prepared to be flexible where
necessary. Occasionally, as stated in our brochure, it may not be
possible to follow the itinerary as planned. This may be for a
variety of reasons ‐ climatic, political, physical or other. In these
circumstances we will make the best possible alternative
arrangements that maintain the integrity of the original itinerary.
As fuel prices, airport taxes and exchange rates fluctuate, and
airlines manage their rates to match demand, it is proving harder
than ever to guarantee our Flight Inclusive prices. Although we
endeavour to keep our website as accurate as possible, daily
fluctuations mean that our Flight Inclusive price may be out of
date. For accurate prices we recommend that you contact one of
our Travel Experts, or your Travel Agent.
The UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) Travel Advice
Service advises British tourists on the potential dangers they
might experience when travelling overseas. We liaise closely with
them and adhere to their travel advice. For up‐to‐date advice on
all countries, please visit www.gov.uk/foreign‐travel‐advice.
Should there be any change to advice prior to or during travel, we
may have to cancel or curtail a tour at short notice, or re‐route
an itinerary part way through.
Prices and exchange rates were correct at the time of
publication. The most up‐to‐date prices can be found on the
Exodus website.
© Exodus Travels Ltd. ATOL 2582/FTO
1. Check availability
Go online to check availability, or contact us by phone or email.
2. Secure your place
You can provisionally hold a place on this trip, usually for
between three and seven days.
3. Complete your booking and payment
When you're ready to book, go to www.exodus.co.uk for online
booking, book over the phone or you can complete a booking form
(available online or on request by calling us). We accept all major
credit and debit cards, or you can pay be cheque. Book with
confidence: Exodus is fully licensed and bonded as a tour
operator. We hold Air Traffic Organisers Licence (ATOL) number
2582 issued and bonded with the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA).
Edition No. TW 01 2017