Board a purpose-built Sleipnir monster truck at Gullfoss and travel across highland roads onto Langjökull, Iceland’s second-largest glacier. Expect guided geology, hot drinks on the ice, optional sledding and glacier games, and managed access to a dramatic ice cap.
Board a purpose-built Sleipnir monster truck at Gullfoss and travel across highland roads onto Langjökull, Iceland’s second-largest glacier. Expect guided geology, hot drinks on the ice, optional sledding and glacier games, and managed access to a dramatic ice cap.
The truck rumbles over pumice and wind-swept highland plateaus, red steel cutting a gray horizon as Langjökull draws nearer. Snow and ice open like a hard, bright sea — the glacier moves slowly but insists on attention; the wind seems to test your layers and your grin.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sleipnir Tours Iceland - The biggest glacier truck in the world! · Gullfoss, South Iceland
The truck rumbles over pumice and wind-swept highland plateaus, red steel cutting a gray horizon as Langjökull draws nearer. Snow and ice open like a hard, bright sea — the glacier moves slowly but insists on attention; the wind seems to test your layers and your grin.
Langjökull is Iceland’s elongated ice cap, carved by millennia of accumulation and melt. The highland route from Gullfoss passes volcanic fields and lava-formed ridges; guides frame the journey with geology — ash layers, subglacial floods, and a Highland human history tied to sheep tracks and sagas. The truck’s name, Sleipnir, nods to Nordic myth and the long tradition of storytelling that guides keep alive on the drive.
On the glacier you’ll stand on compacted ice fields rimmed with sastrugi and blue crevasses, taste melt from the source, and try optional activities like sledding or a novelty round of glacier golf when conditions allow. Guides provide crampons and practical instruction; the pop-up café serves hot drinks and kleinur for warmth and morale.
Practical edge: the full excursion is about four hours including transfers; meet at Gullfoss parking and expect unsealed highland roads. Dress in windproof, insulated layers, sturdy waterproof boots, sun protection for glare, and bring a small daypack with water and ID. Tours run subject to weather; cancellation is possible for safety. This trip delivers a rare, managed way onto Langjökull — dramatic views, tactile ice, and a short, safe taste of Iceland’s glacial interior.
moderate.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires short periods of standing and walking on uneven ice and steps to board the vehicle.
The experience is about four hours total, including transfers and time on the glacier; meeting at Gullfoss and returning there at the end.
Yes — guides provide crampons and will show how to fit and use them safely on packed ice.
The tour is advertised as suitable for a wide range of fitness levels, but boarding the vehicle and walking on uneven ice can be challenging; check with the operator regarding specific mobility needs.
Tours may be canceled or modified for safety; the operator typically offers alternatives, rescheduling, or refunds when weather prevents safe glacier access.
Langjökull has been a landmark for centuries; its ice plays a role in local sagas and modern glaciological research as an indicator of climate shifts.
Glacier tours should minimize footprint—stay on packed routes, avoid leaving waste, and follow guide instructions to reduce erosion and disturbance to fragile highland soils.
Sleipnir Tours Iceland - The biggest glacier truck in the world! operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The truck rumbles over pumice and wind-swept highland plateaus, red steel cutting a gray horizon as Langjökull draws nearer. Snow and ice open like a hard, bright sea — the glacier moves slowly but insists on attention; the wind seems to test your layers and your grin.
The truck rumbles over pumice and wind-swept highland plateaus, red steel cutting a gray horizon as Langjökull draws nearer. Snow and ice open like a hard, bright sea — the glacier moves slowly but insists on attention; the wind seems to test your layers and your grin.
Langjökull is Iceland’s elongated ice cap, carved by millennia of accumulation and melt. The highland route from Gullfoss passes volcanic fields and lava-formed ridges; guides frame the journey with geology — ash layers, subglacial floods, and a Highland human history tied to sheep tracks and sagas. The truck’s name, Sleipnir, nods to Nordic myth and the long tradition of storytelling that guides keep alive on the drive.
On the glacier you’ll stand on compacted ice fields rimmed with sastrugi and blue crevasses, taste melt from the source, and try optional activities like sledding or a novelty round of glacier golf when conditions allow. Guides provide crampons and practical instruction; the pop-up café serves hot drinks and kleinur for warmth and morale.
Practical edge: the full excursion is about four hours including transfers; meet at Gullfoss parking and expect unsealed highland roads. Dress in windproof, insulated layers, sturdy waterproof boots, sun protection for glare, and bring a small daypack with water and ID. Tours run subject to weather; cancellation is possible for safety. This trip delivers a rare, managed way onto Langjökull — dramatic views, tactile ice, and a short, safe taste of Iceland’s glacial interior.