Iceland from Gdańsk for a weekend: 2–3 day city break

Iceland from Gdańsk for a weekend — Reykjavík, Keflavík and Reykjanes in a 2–3 day city break plan — Iceland from Gdańsk for a weekend: a plan for Reykjavík, Reykjanes, Blue Lagoon, waterfalls and a short trip without overloading the route.

In short: Iceland from Gdańsk for a weekend makes the most sense as a short 3-day city break, not as an attempt to drive around the whole island. The safest plan is Reykjavík, Keflavík, Reykjanes, Blue Lagoon or Sky Lagoon, one strong nature section and a buffer for the weather.

With a 2–3 day stay, it is especially easy to overestimate how many hours you actually have. Before choosing attractions, read the guide your first trip to Iceland – where to start, which helps you calculate full days, budget and the realistic reach of your route.

Iceland from Gdańsk — at a glance

A weekend in Iceland makes sense if the plan is very specific: a short route, few overnight stops, flexibility for the weather and priority given to a few strong places instead of driving around the whole island. It is best to treat it as a first encounter with the landscape, not a complete trip around Iceland.

Element	How to plan it?
Length of stay	For 2–3 days, choose Reykjavík, Reykjanes, the Golden Circle or a section of the South Coast.
Key points	What matters most are realistic distances, the weather, daylight hours and simple airport logistics.
Pace	Do not overload the plan: in Iceland, wind, rain, snow or road closures can quickly change the pace of the trip.
Logistics	On a short trip, it is better to do fewer places well than race around the map from morning to night.
Practical rule	On a short trip, it is better to have a simple plan, good accommodation and one main goal for the day than a list of attractions with no breaks.

This guide shows how to plan Iceland after the launch of the direct Gdańsk — Keflavík route: where to stay, how to handle the transfer, what to see in 2 days, what to add with 3 days and when a short trip makes more sense than a classic road trip.

Best plan in 30 seconds

The simplest Iceland from Gdańsk plan: fly to Keflavík, stay in Reykjavík or on Reykjanes, spend the first day in central Reykjavík and thermal pools, choose Reykjanes or the Golden Circle on the second day, and leave the third day for a calm return, a weather buffer and shorter stops.

2 days: Reykjavík, the waterfront, Hallgrímskirkja, Perlan or museums, Sky Lagoon or Blue Lagoon, and a short section of Reykjanes.
3 days: add the Golden Circle, a longer drive around Reykjanes, South Coast waterfalls or a calmer plan with pools and northern lights in season.
Without a car: possible in Reykjavík and with transfers, but a short nature-focused plan is much easier with a car or a ready-made day tour.
Best base: Reykjavík, the city-centre area, Keflavík for a late arrival, or accommodation on Reykjanes if you plan to pick up a car straight from the airport.
Do not make this mistake: do not try to do Reykjavík, the Golden Circle, Jökulsárlón, Snæfellsnes and the whole South Coast all at once in 2–3 days.

Iceland from Gdańsk — quick answer

Iceland from Gdańsk for a weekend is a good idea if you treat the trip as a short first encounter with the country: Reykjavík, the Reykjanes Peninsula, hot springs, rugged coastline, lava fields and possibly one strong place outside the city. With 2 days, choose a compact plan. With 3 days, you can add the Golden Circle or a longer nature section.

If this is your first trip to Iceland, treat this text as the city break version. You will find more complete planning in the section Iceland: guides, routes and travel planning.

If you want to compare Iceland with other European destinations for a short trip, also see the section Europe on OndaTravel.pl.

If after this city break you want to compare Iceland with other northern destinations, also see the section North, where I have collected Iceland, Norway, the northern lights, fjords and Lofoten.

Iceland

Iceland: guides, routes and travel planning

The main Iceland section page: regions, routes, safety, waterfalls, Reykjanes, Reykjavík, northern lights and planning a longer trip.

Go to the Iceland section

City breaks from Gdańsk: destinations for 2–3 days

Iceland is a more demanding destination than Tallinn, Vilnius or Copenhagen, but thanks to the flight to Keflavík it can work as a strong city break from Gdańsk for a long weekend. The key is to limit the plan to Reykjavík, Reykjanes and one bigger trip outside the city.

If you are comparing Iceland with easier city breaks, also check the separate guides to the destinations mentioned in this section: Tallinn from Gdańsk for a weekend, Vilnius from Gdańsk for a weekend and Copenhagen from Gdańsk for a weekend. I collect the entire short-trip tree in the section City breaks from Gdańsk.

City breaks from Gdańsk

City breaks from Gdańsk: destinations for 2–3 days

The main City breaks from Gdańsk page: destination comparison, flights, ready-made 2–3 day plans and practical guidance for choosing a short trip.

See all city breaks

Who is Iceland from Gdańsk for?

Iceland from Gdańsk is for people who want to see something completely different from classic European city breaks: the ocean, lava, hot springs, wind, geothermal landscapes and scenery that begins right outside the car window after leaving the airport.

For people who have 2–3 days and want an intense, focused trip.
For those who are not afraid of the weather and a flexible plan.
For photographers, nature lovers, northern lights fans, geology enthusiasts and people who enjoy unusual routes.
For people who want to start with Reykjavík and Reykjanes rather than driving around the entire island.

Flights Gdańsk — Keflavík: what is worth knowing?

After arriving in Keflavík, the easiest way to start is with the capital: see the separate guide Reykjavík: Iceland’s capital and attractions in Reykjavík. On a short city break, it combines well with a route through Reykjanes, and in worse weather also with the guide to hot springs and geothermal pools near Reykjavík.

The most important change for travellers from Pomerania is the direct Gdańsk — Keflavík connection announced from 18 September 2026. According to Gdańsk Airport, Icelandair is expected to fly three times a week: on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays, and from 25 October to 15 March also on Saturdays.

The times work well for a long weekend: departure from Gdańsk is planned for 12:50, with arrival in Keflavík at 15:50. With this schedule, the first day is not a full sightseeing day, so it is most sensible to treat Iceland as a 3-day trip with a strong plan for the middle day.

Check the destination airport: international flights land in Keflavík, not in central Reykjavík.
On a short trip, flight times matter most, not only the ticket price.
If you arrive in the afternoon, keep the first day light: pick up the car, visit Reykjavík, have dinner or go to the pools.
In winter, leave a bigger buffer for wind, snow, road closures and shorter daylight hours.

How to get from Keflavík to Reykjavík?

Keflavík is about 45–60 minutes from Reykjavík. The simplest options are an airport bus to the BSÍ terminal, a transfer to selected hotel stops, a rental car or a night in Keflavík if you arrive late. On a city break, the choice of transfer depends on whether you only want Reykjavík or also Reykjanes and nature outside the city.

Without a car: choose an airport transfer and accommodation in Reykjavík close to the centre or bus stops.
With a car: pick up the car at the airport and plan Reykjanes, the Golden Circle or the South Coast.
With a late arrival: consider spending the first night in Keflavík or making a simple transfer to Reykjavík without an ambitious plan.

Iceland in 2 days: a simple sightseeing plan

Iceland in 2 days only makes sense if you accept a short, selective plan. This is not the time for a road trip around the island. It is best to combine Reykjavík, thermal pools and Reykjanes, the region closest to the airport.

Day 1: arrival in Keflavík, transfer or car pickup, Reykjavík, Hallgrímskirkja, the waterfront, Harpa, dinner and a short walk through the centre.
Day 2: Reykjanes: lava fields, geothermal areas, coastline, the Bridge Between Continents, lighthouses, hot springs or Blue Lagoon / Sky Lagoon.
Return: leave a buffer for refuelling, returning the car, wind and the drive to the airport.

Iceland in 3 days: what to add to the plan?

With 3 days, Iceland from Gdańsk becomes much more interesting. You can keep Reykjavík as a light first day, devote the second day to nature and use the third for a calmer return or an additional short section.

Option 1: Reykjavík + Reykjanes + Golden Circle.
Option 2: Reykjavík + Reykjanes + the South Coast as far as Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss.
Option 3: Reykjavík + pools + a relaxed Iceland trip without long drives.
Winter option: Reykjavík, Reykjanes, pools, a short trip outside the city and northern lights hunting only when the forecast is good.

If you want to expand this plan, also see Iceland in 4 days – a day-by-day sightseeing plan.

With three days, you can already think about one bigger trip outside the city. If you want to extend this plan to include the South Coast and a calmer pace, the Iceland 4-day plan is a better starting point.

Travel plan

Iceland in 4 days

A plan for people who want to go beyond a city break: Reykjavík, Reykjanes, the South Coast, waterfalls and a realistic pace for a first short trip.

See the 4-day plan

Where to stay on a short Iceland trip?

On a city break, logistics matter most. Reykjavík gives you the best access to restaurants, museums and transfers. Keflavík makes sense for a late arrival or a very early departure. Reykjanes works well if you want to start driving around the peninsula immediately.

Central Reykjavík: the best choice without a car and for a first trip.
Hlemmur / Laugavegur area: a convenient base for food, walks and public transport.
Keflavík: practical for flights, but less attractive as a tourist base.
Reykjanes: a good choice for drivers and a short nature-focused plan.

How much does a city break in Iceland cost?

Iceland is one of the more expensive destinations in Europe, so on a short trip you need to keep an eye on three things: accommodation, food and transport. A cheap ticket alone does not make a cheap city break. The biggest difference comes from well-located accommodation and a conscious decision between a car, a transfer or a day tour.

Cheapest option: transfer to Reykjavík, accommodation with a kitchen, walks, one paid pool and one excursion.
Comfortable option: a car from the airport, 2–3 nights, Blue Lagoon or Sky Lagoon and one day outside the city.
Most expensive elements: accommodation, restaurants, car rental, insurance, fuel and thermal attractions.

Iceland without a car — does it make sense?

Yes, but only if the plan is city-based or built around ready-made transfers. Reykjavík without a car is simple. Reykjanes, the Golden Circle and the South Coast without a car require day tours, transfers or giving up some places.

Without a car: Reykjavík, museums, the waterfront, pools, restaurants and an organised day tour.
With a car: more flexibility, easier access to Reykjanes, photo stops and better control over the plan.
In winter: a car only makes sense with experience and good conditions; the weather can change the route.

When to fly to Iceland from Gdańsk?

The easiest months for a first short trip are late spring, summer and early autumn. Winter is beautiful, but logistically more difficult: shorter days, wind, snow, possible road disruptions and the need for a flexible plan.

May–September: the most daylight, easier roads and the greatest comfort for a first trip.
September–October: a good compromise between scenery, prices and the beginning of the northern lights season.
Winter: northern lights, pools and atmosphere, but less freedom and a higher risk of changes to the plan.
Summer: long days and excellent photos, but higher prices and stronger demand for accommodation.

Autumn and winter are more difficult logistically, but they offer a chance to see the northern lights. On a short trip, it is worth checking the forecast before every evening trip outside the city, because conditions change faster than a standard travel plan.

Northern lights

Northern lights in Iceland — aurora radar

Aurora radar and forecast for Iceland: when to look at the sky, how to read the conditions and where to check activity before an evening trip.

Check the aurora radar

What to see in Iceland? Priorities for a short trip

For 2–3 days, choose places close to Keflavík and Reykjavík. Iceland rewards a slower pace: it is better to see fewer places calmly than to spend the whole trip in the car.

If you want to quickly compare which places matter most on a first trip, also see the overview Top attractions in Iceland 2025. It is a good starting point for choosing the next regions after a short city break.

Iceland

Top attractions in Iceland 2025

An overview of the most important places in Iceland: a good starting point when, after a short city break, you want to choose the next regions, waterfalls, beaches and routes.

See the top attractions in Iceland

Reykjavík

Reykjavík is the best base for a first city break: Hallgrímskirkja, Harpa, the waterfront, Sun Voyager, colourful streets, museums, cafés, pools and an evening out without a car.

It is best to treat Reykjavík as a base and a calm first stage after arrival: the city offers restaurants, museums, pools and walks, while also allowing you to quickly continue to Reykjanes, the Golden Circle or the south of Iceland.

Reykjavík

Reykjavík: the capital of Iceland

The city centre, Hallgrímskirkja, Harpa, the waterfront, Sun Voyager, museums, pools and ideas for a calm first day after arriving in Keflavík.

See the Reykjavík guide

Reykjanes Peninsula

Reykjanes is the most important region for a short trip flying into Keflavík. Here you will find lava fields, geothermal areas, rugged coastline, lighthouses, the Bridge Between Continents and a landscape that clearly shows Iceland begins as soon as you leave the airport.

I describe more places in this region in the guide: Reykjanes Peninsula and Suðurnes — what to see in Iceland.

Reykjanes is not just “the area around the airport”. It is the best region for a first encounter with Icelandic geology: lava fields, steam rising from the ground, cliffs, lighthouses, the Bridge Between Continents and places where volcanic activity genuinely affects route availability. Before travelling, it is worth checking the situation around Grindavík and Fagradalsfjall, and on a longer stay also adding attractions related to lava caves and the inside of a volcano.

Reykjanes

Reykjanes Peninsula and Suðurnes

The region between Keflavík and Reykjavík: lava fields, geothermal areas, cliffs, lighthouses, the Bridge Between Continents and places that work well for the first or last day.

See Reykjanes

Reykjanes

Fagradalsfjall and Grindavík eruptions

Context for volcanic activity on Reykjanes: Fagradalsfjall, Grindavík, lava fields, safety and checking route availability before travelling.

Read the eruption guide

Reykjanes

Arnarker lava cave

A less obvious attraction for people who want to experience Reykjanes through lava, geology and rugged landscapes close to the airport.

See Arnarker cave

Volcanoes of Iceland

Thrihnukagigur — the volcano you descend into by lift

One of the most unusual attractions near Reykjavík: a descent into the interior of an extinct volcano and a good idea for a longer, more geology-focused trip.

See Thrihnukagigur

Blue Lagoon or Sky Lagoon

On a short trip, thermal pools are a great addition to the plan because they do not require a full day. Blue Lagoon is closer to Keflavík, while Sky Lagoon is closer to Reykjavík. In both cases, book your entry in advance.

Geothermal pools are a good buffer against Icelandic weather. In a short plan, they work well after arrival, after a route through Reykjanes or as Plan B when wind and rain shorten outdoor sightseeing.

Pools and geothermal areas

Hot springs near Reykjavík

Blue Lagoon, Sky Lagoon and geothermal pools as a flexible plan for wind, rain, a late arrival or a calmer day after a route through Reykjanes.

See hot springs

Golden Circle

The Golden Circle makes sense with 3 days or with a very well-planned second day. It is the classic route with Þingvellir, Geysir and Gullfoss, but do not force it into the itinerary if arrival and departure take up too much time.

The Golden Circle is a separate day trip from Reykjavík. On a city break, it only makes sense if you have a full day and are not trying to squeeze in too many South Coast stops at the same time.

Route from Reykjavík

Golden Circle in Iceland

A classic one-day route from Reykjavík: Þingvellir, Geysir, Gullfoss and practical travel logistics for a short stay.

See the Golden Circle

Golden Circle

Gullfoss — the golden waterfall

A separate guide to Gullfoss: access, parking, viewpoints and tips before visiting the most important waterfall on the Golden Circle.

See Gullfoss

South Coast

Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss are tempting, but with 2 days this is already an ambitious plan. With 3 days, you can consider a short section of the South Coast if the weather and flight times allow.

The South Coast is an excellent extension, but on a classic weekend it is easy to overload the itinerary. If you have 3–4 days or are planning a second trip, you can combine waterfalls, Reynisfjara, Vík, Jökulsárlón, shorter canyons, less obvious gorges and film locations along the route. Below are separate guides that work best as modules rather than as one checklist to rush through.

South Coast

Ring Road: the South Coast of Iceland

A route for those who have more than a classic weekend: waterfalls, black beaches, Vík, glaciers, photo stops and a realistic driving order.

See the South Coast

South Coast

The most beautiful waterfalls in Iceland

An overview of waterfalls that helps you choose priorities for a shorter or longer route: from the classics to less obvious stops.

See the waterfalls

South Coast

Skógafoss and Kvernufoss step by step

A practical guide to Skógafoss, the viewpoint, the trail upstream and Kvernufoss — a very good section to include on a South Coast route.

See Skógafoss

South Coast

Reynisfjara black beach

One of the most photogenic but also dangerous places in southern Iceland: basalt columns, sneaker waves and safety rules.

See Reynisfjara

South Coast

Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon

A highlight of a longer route: the glacier lagoon, Diamond Beach, access and whether it makes sense to add this place to the plan after your first city break.

See Jökulsárlón

South Coast

Fjaðrárgljúfur canyon

A short, striking stop between the South Coast and the next part of the route: access, a walk, viewpoints and rules for protecting the area.

See Fjaðrárgljúfur

South Coast

Nauthúsagil and Nauthúsafoss

A hidden gem close to the southern route: a gorge, a waterfall and a place for people who want to step away from the most obvious itinerary.

See Nauthúsagil

South Coast

Katla Geopark and Kerlingardalsvegur road

A less obvious part of the south: geothermal landscapes, the area around Vík and a route for people who want to understand Iceland beyond the classic stops.

See Katla Geopark

South Coast

DC-3 plane wreck in Iceland

A film and photography spot in southern Iceland: when it makes sense, how to plan the walk and why it is not always worth forcing it into a short itinerary.

See the DC-3 wreck

Snæfellsnes

Snæfellsnes is beautiful, but for a classic weekend from Gdańsk it will usually be too far. It is better to leave it for a longer trip or a separate route. If you are planning a longer stay, check Snæfellsnes in 1 day from Reykjavík.

Snæfellsnes is too far for a relaxed weekend from Gdańsk, but it is worth presenting as a destination for a longer stay. Here you have three different approaches: the main guide to the peninsula, a ready-made one-day route from Reykjavík and the UNESCO context, which clearly explains why this region deserves a separate trip.

Snæfellsnes

Snæfellsnes Peninsula

The main guide to the peninsula: Kirkjufell, Arnarstapi, the coast, viewpoints and places that are better left for a longer stay.

See Snæfellsnes

Snæfellsnes

Snæfellsnes in 1 day from Reykjavík

A separate plan for people who want to do an intensive route from Reykjavík: sightseeing order, stops and a realistic driving pace.

See the route from Reykjavík

Snæfellsnes

Snæfellsnes — Icelandic UNESCO area

Nature and UNESCO context: why the peninsula matters and when it is worth adding it to a second, longer trip to Iceland.

See the UNESCO article

Film tourism in Iceland

Iceland also combines well with film tourism. The blog has separate articles about Nolan’s locations, the series Halo, King and Conqueror and Gjáin Valley, known from Game of Thrones. Not all of these places fit a city break, but they work very well as the second stage of planning: the South Coast, Reykjanes, the Reykjavík area and longer routes through the interior.

Film tourism

The Odyssey — Nolan’s Iceland locations

A film-related lead for people who want to combine Iceland with cinema: Nolan locations, landscapes and places that can be combined with a route around the island.

See Nolan’s locations

Film tourism

Halo in Iceland — Kvernufoss and Reykjanes

A series-related context for the south and Reykjanes: places from the blog that can be combined with a route through waterfalls, lava and rugged coastline.

See Halo locations

Film tourism

King and Conqueror — where was it filmed in Iceland?

Iceland as a filming location: a good lead for readers who want to add places known from film and historical productions to their trip.

See series locations

Film tourism

Gjáin Valley — Game of Thrones location

One of the most atmospheric film locations in Iceland: a valley, waterfalls and a fairytale landscape for a longer trip beyond a city break.

See Gjáin

The simplest route for a short trip

The simplest route logic is: Keflavík → Reykjavík → Reykjanes or the Golden Circle → Keflavík. Do not make a loop around the whole island. On a short trip, the most important things are distances, weather and a buffer for the airport.

Arrival: pick up the car or take a transfer, then have a light evening in Reykjavík.
Full day: Reykjanes, the Golden Circle or the South Coast.
Return: a short walk, pools, refuelling, car return and the drive to the airport.

Checklist: Iceland from Gdańsk step by step

Check the Gdańsk — Keflavík flight days and the real number of hours you will have on site.
Decide whether you are travelling without a car, with a car or with a day tour.
Book accommodation early, because Iceland gets expensive quickly.
Do not plan more than one longer trip outside Reykjavík.
In winter, check the weather, wind and road conditions every day.
Leave a buffer for transfers, refuelling and the airport.

What to eat in Iceland?

Iceland is expensive, so it is worth combining local food with sensible grocery shopping. For a short trip, choose one good dinner, coffee, a bakery and simple breakfasts from a supermarket.

Fish soup or cod dishes.
An Icelandic hot dog as a quick snack.
Skyr, bread, coffee and local pastries.
Dinner in Reykjavík instead of random food on the road.

Best photo spots on a short Iceland trip

The best photos from a short trip are not only taken at famous attractions, but also along simple stretches of road: lava fields, the ocean, light, geothermal steam and low clouds are often enough.

Hallgrímskirkja and the view over Reykjavík.
Harpa and the waterfront at sunset.
Lava fields and the Reykjanes coast.
Blue Lagoon or Sky Lagoon, if you have permission and good conditions for photography.
South Coast waterfalls in the 3-day version.

Plan B: wind, rain and changing weather

In Iceland, Plan B is not an extra — it is part of the plan. In strong wind, road closures or heavy rain, shorten the route and stay closer to Reykjavík or Keflavík.

Instead of a long route: Reykjavík, museums, pools and a good dinner.
Instead of the Golden Circle: Reykjanes and shorter stops close to the airport.
Instead of driving in winter: take an organised tour or give up the farther section of the route.
Always leave a buffer before the return flight.

Most common mistakes on an Iceland city break

Trying to plan all of Iceland in 2–3 days.
Confusing Keflavík with Reykjavík’s city airport.
No buffer for weather and road conditions.
Booking accommodation far from the planned route just because it is cheaper.
Renting a car without checking insurance, winter conditions and limits.
Trying to squeeze Snæfellsnes, Jökulsárlón and the South Coast into one weekend.

Is it worth returning to Iceland?

Yes. A weekend in Iceland from Gdańsk works best as a first chapter: Reykjavík, Reykjanes and one powerful landscape experience. A second trip can focus on the South Coast, Snæfellsnes, the Interior, the Westfjords or a relaxed road trip.

If after the city break you want to plan a bigger route, go to the guide Iceland in 7 days – a day-by-day sightseeing plan.

If the weekend was only your first encounter with the island, the next step is a fuller plan. Seven days gives you time for a sensible route, calmer overnight stays, a less risky pace and better connections between regions without driving just for the sake of it.

Travel plan

Iceland in 7 days

A fuller day-by-day plan: route order, accommodation, drives, priorities and ideas for a second trip after your first city break.

See the 7-day plan

FAQ: Iceland from Gdańsk for a weekend

Is Iceland from Gdańsk suitable for a weekend?

Yes, but it is best treated as a 3-day long weekend. With 2 days, the plan should be very simple: Reykjavík, Reykjanes and one thermal experience.

Do you need to rent a car for an Iceland city break?

Not always. Reykjavík can be explored without a car, and airport transfers are available. A car does, however, give you much more flexibility for Reykjanes, the Golden Circle and short stops outside the city.

Where does the flight from Gdańsk to Iceland land?

International flights land at Keflavík. The airport is outside Reykjavík, so you need to include an airport transfer or car pickup in the plan.

What can you see in Iceland in 2 days?

The most sensible plan is Reykjavík, the waterfront, Hallgrímskirkja, thermal pools and the Reykjanes Peninsula. Leave longer routes for a 3-day or longer trip.

When is the best time to fly to Iceland from Gdańsk?

For a first short trip, late spring, summer and early autumn are the easiest. Winter is attractive for the northern lights and atmosphere, but it requires more flexibility and a larger weather buffer.

Travel planning

Travel: guides, routes and trip ideas

The main Travel section page: guides, routes, inspiration and the most important travel categories on OndaTravel.pl.

Go to the Travel section

Read also / next

Krystian from OndaTravel — photographer, filmmaker and guide

SUPPORT THE PROJECT

Hi, I’m Krystian “dziadzia przewodnik” from OndaTravel.pl!

The North is my greatest passion, but the world is far too beautiful to stay in just one climate. On my blog, I combine the raw landscapes of Iceland and Norway with the exotic energy of Thailand or Vietnam, showing you how to travel authentically — with passion and a camera in hand.

What will you find on OndaTravel.pl?

Visual storytelling: As a photographer and filmmaker, I don’t just describe places — I take you there with professional photos and video.

North expert: Ready-to-use road trip plans for Iceland and Norway, smart tips for budget travel, and my original Northern Lights Radar (locations and forecast).

Travel through the lens of cinema: I track down filming locations — from icy scenes in Interstellar to tropical frames from world cinema.

New direction: Exotic destinations: I love contrast, so the blog is featuring more and more practical knowledge about Vietnam and Thailand. I’ll show you how to find your way around Southeast Asia and come back with your best memories.

P.S. follow me here

Disclosure: some links in this guide may be affiliate or sponsored links. If you use them, OndaTravel.pl may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.