testimonials-1

Farm visit with an Icelandic horse:

 Description:

TOUR OPERATORS that want to give their groups a unique experience, we have the Farm visits.  The full visit is 1-1 1/2 hour.

First details, descriptions of our 2 programs here below:

In more details:

Us the hosts live on the farm all year round and are full-time professional horse breeders/trainers and doing horse tours all year round, and own 95 horses.  We are born in Iceland, and our children are the 5. generation on the farm.  Our staff is also horse crazy people that love everything about horses and Iceland.

This is fun all year round, because in the wintertime many of the animals are stabled and close encounters are easier than ever, and in the summer time it is fun to see the horses outdoors for a great petting and photographing time.  Our purebred Icelandic sheepdogs Pila and Dama also love having visitors.  Travel agencies love the farm visits for their bigger groups.  Our stable and lounge is easily accessible so this also fits well for f.ex. elderly people and is also wheel chair accessible.  This is also a popular option if you have a group where some people want to do a riding tour and others want to have a fun experience without riding.

No outdoors riding included

The farm visits are always a private tour for your group.

We have 2 programs, with or without a lunch:

Program A:  Farm visit with lunch and indoor riding if people want.  Done for minimum of 20 people.

Program B:  Farm visit with a demo about the breed, and complementary tea/coffee/hot chocolate.

More details:

Program A, in short, this is about: 

  • Getting to know the amazing Icelandic horses close up.
  • Meeting locals and visiting a working family horse farm where we live.
  • A personal experience.
  • Having a 2 course All-you-can-eat dinner with traditional Icelandic delicacies.
  • You can ride on an Icelandic horse in an arena (not out on trail).
  • Taking selfies and pictures of horses.
  • Having the perfect chance to ask the questions you have about Iceland.

The lunch consists of:

  • Freshly baked traditional Icelandic waffles, with a selection of: Blueberry jam, rhubarb jam, cream, pancake syrup, maple syrup, Nutella chocolate, and butter.  It’s an all-you-can-eat-waffle lunch.
  • As a dessert there is the unique Icelandic milk product, the skyr, which is so tasty and famous, and which origin traces it’s roots more than 1100 years back.

Good time frame for the whole stop here: Ca. 1.5 hours.  We can do without extra charge:

  • Seeing a demo about the Icelandic horse, and about how a horse is trained from knowing nothing, to become a riding horse.

Free lunch for the guide and driver.

Our lounge can take 16 people in seats, so if groups are bigger then people take turns, one group at a time having dinner and another group having fun with the horses.

If there are special dietary requirements (f.ex. allergies, gluten intolerance, religious reasons, vegetarians, vegans or similar) please inform us and we’ll see what we can do, we are very experienced in providing tasty alternatives.

Price:

8 000 ISK NET per person for tourist agencies/tour operators (full price is 10 000 ISK BRU), with 20 % commission, for groups of 30 people or more.  If you have a smaller group, we can make you a price offer for the group.

Program B, in short, this is about: 

  • Getting to know the amazing Icelandic horses close up.
  • Meeting locals and visiting a working family horse farm where we live.
  • A personal experience.
  • Taking selfies and pictures of horses.
  • Having the perfect chance to ask the questions you have about Iceland.
  • Seeing a demo about the Icelandic horse, and about how a horse is trained from knowing nothing, to become a riding horse.

Good time frame for the whole stop here: Ca. 1.5 hours.

Price:

2 500 ISK NET for tourist agencies/tour operators (full price is 3 300 ISK BRU), with 20 % commission, for groups of 30 people or more.  If you have a smaller group, we can make you a price offer for the group.

Meeting point:

Meeting point:

Langhus farm is on Google maps.