Iceland is the perfect road trip country with many different routes to take but THE Iceland road trip is the Ring Road: Iceland’s main road that circles around the island. From the main road you can take detours into the raw nature of the Highlands (which is closed off in the winter btw) if you have a 4x4 car. Or prolong the trip with a short tour around the Golden Circle, Snæfellsnes Peninsula and/or the Westfjords. Even though the Ring Road is the main road, it is only a two-lane road, nothing fancy. The whole journey is 1335 km and can be done in 1-2 weeks depending on the stops. We wanted to see as much as possible and did 3 awesome weeks in Iceland, which you can read about below ↓↓↓
This guide will include:
The weather in October
Good to know about camping and roadtripping Iceland
Map of itinerary
3-week detailed itinerary
Costs
How is the weather in October?
The temperatures lies between 2-7 degrees celcius. The Icelandic weather is unpredictable. Sun, rain, snow and wind – all in the same day sometimes! The weather and road conditions can change fast in Iceland so keeping an eye on the forecasts is key!!!
Why visit Iceland during winter?
Aurora Borealis (also known as Northern Lights) are easiest to spot in the winter (starting in September) and most vibrant late at night. Since winter has less daylight hours, the northern lights can be spotted earlier in the evening sometimes – especially outside the cities and in North Iceland. We spotted it two times around 10-11PM. One time it was only a little visible with the naked eye but clear through the camera lens, while the second time was very clear with both green and pink hues dancing on the sky! So magical!
Good to know before your Iceland road trip
Download SafeTravel – the Icelandic app for road conditions. The app also lets you send your GPS location to 112 emergency services so they can find you If you’re hiking or trekking
Download the app Veður or go on en.vedur.is for the most exact weather forecast
Iceland is windy! Umbrellas are a no go and driving in wind over >15 m/s is not recommended!
Download My Aurora Forecast for aurora borealis spotting (better known as the northern lights)
You need a 4x4 vehicle to enter the Highlands (whose roads are completely closed off during winter) but a 2x2 vehicle is fine for most roads in Iceland
Freedom camping is illegal outside organised campsites or cities, unless the landowners has given their permission. We used the app Park4Night to find a few free campsites that looked good though!
Campsites are between 1375-2750 ISK (€10-20) per person. In the off-season (Sep-May) you don’t have to book campsites, but they fill up quickly during Summer
The cheapest grocery stores are Bónus, Kronan and Nettó which is easiest to find in the big cities so stock up in Reykjavik before heading off!
Rent a van with heater for the off-season! Also having an indoor kitchen is gold. We booked our van through gocampers.is
Always fill up on gas when you find a gas station. Up north they are far apart and better safe than sorry! Find a useful map of gas stations and grocery stores here
You need coins for many campsite showers but sometimes you can get change at the campsite
Always leave a few days of buffer when traveling in Iceland during the winter. It is not unusual for a blizzards or a storms to set you back a day or two
3-week itinerary
Itinerary:
A) Reykjavík
B) Golden Circle
C) Skogáfoss
D) Skaftafell
E) Jókulsárlón
F) Mývatn
G) Húsavík
H) Snæfellsnes Peninsula
I) Reykjadalur
J) Blue Lagoon
DAY 1: REYKJAVÍK
Start off day one by picking up the van. We rented a van with gocampers.is which we did not regret! They picked us up at Keflavík Airport and took us to their office on the outskirts of Reykjavík. Then we headed into Reykjavík to explore and then we found a free camping spot on Park4Night nearby.
Here's what we did on a half day in Reykjavík:
Get a hot beverage at the quirky orange and blue café: Babalu Café
Watch the city from above in Hallgrimskirkja church and observation tower, one of the city's most recognizable landmarks and best view of Reykjavik
Walk on the rainbow street: Laugavegur
Visit the architectural gem called Harpa
Walk along the harbour
Try the famous hotdog at Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur – Iceland’s unofficial national food
DAY 2: REYKJAVÍK
For day two in Reykjavík, start with a swim and enjoy the hot tubs at one of Iceland's many outdoor swimming pools. I recommend either Sundhöll Reykjavíkur Swimming Pools or Árbæjatlaug Swimming Pools which are both really nice! Head back into Reykjavík and try the belgian waffles at the old café Mokka Kaffi, walk around Lake Tjörnin and Austurvóllur Square and end your time in Reykjavík by stocking up on groceries in Bónus before heading off for the Golden Circle.
DAY 3: THE GOLDEN CIRCLE
Starting the Icelandic adventure with the Golden Circle is always a good idea! It gives you a little taste of what to expect with its wild nature, lava rocks, waterfalls, hot springs, geysers and basalt columns. Which is why many people takes a few days layover to do the Golden Circle tour.
Stop 1: 📍Friðheimar
After driving a few hours, enjoy a fresh tomato soup at the greenhouse Friðheimar. The tomato greenhouse and restaurant is famous for their freshly made tomato soup and a unique Icelandic experience. Book in advance!
Stop 2: 📍Þingvellir National Park
Or Thingvellir. Wander around the rich and stunning nature. Visit Oxarafoss waterfall, the lava fields, have your first look at the basalt columns Iceland is known for and walk between two continents. After a few hours of small hikes, we drove to Skjöl Camping (1500 ISK/pers) for the night.
DAY 4: THE GOLDEN CIRCLE
Second day is full of all the Gold of the Golden Circle (in my opinion at least). Visit one Iceland's biggest waterfalls, the most visited active geyser and a natural hot spring in beautiful surroundings. Afterwards we drove down south so we could visit Seljalandsfoss waterfall at sunset and found a camping spot on Park4Night nearby.
Stop 1: 📍Gulfoss
The centerpiece of the Golden Circle. Gullfoss translates to “the Golden Waterfall”. The powerful waterfall reaches heights of 32 meters.
Stop 2: 📍Strokkur Geysir
Iceland's most visited active geyser located in the Geysir Geothermal Area. It erupts about every eight minutes, shooting a water column 25 to 35 meters up in the air. You can also head on a few hikes to more nearby geysers – some are even higher but does not erupt as frequently.
Stop 3: 📍Hrunalaug hot springs
One of Iceland’s many natural hot springs. Soak in the geothermally heated water (lukewarm) while enjoying the beautiful Icelandic landscape. The hot spring is located at an old sheep shed with three small pools in different sizes, and you can change and hang your clothes in the shed. The mineral-rich water are said to have therapeutic benefits for the skin and muscles, so it is worth stopping by even though it is no longer free but has a 500 ISK donation box.
Stop 4: 📍Seljalandsfoss Waterfall
One of the most unusual waterfalls where you can walk behind the cascade. It is especially gorgeous at sunset! Due to its close proximity to the Ring Road and impressive 60m drop, it is one the country’s most visited falls.
Stop 5: 📍Gljúfrabúi Waterfalls
Right next to Seljalandsfoss you will find its hidden neighbor – a magical waterfall inside a gorge. Gljúfrabúi means “the one that lives within the canyon” which fits perfectly with this waterfall. Walk the few 100 meters to the left of Seljalandsfoss to find this.
DAY 5: SOUTH EAST COAST
In good weather and visual conditions, you can see the infamous 1651-meter tall glacier-volcano Eyjafjallajökull from the south-eastern part of the Ring Road which is about now! The south east of Iceland is the most touristy after the Golden Circle because it is also specced with unique sights and waterfalls! For day 5 we explored the southeast up until Vik where we camped for the night for 1850 ISK/pers.
Stop 1: 📍Sólheimasandur Plane Crash
In 1973 a US Navy airplane was forced to land on Sólheimasandur’s beach and the airplane’s remains are still here – now a cool photo opt in the middle of nowhere. You used to be able to drove out to the wreck, but now you have to hike from the Ring Road parking lot. The round trip is about 6,5 km with nothing more than black sand everywhere you look and barely marked track, but don’t be discouraged. The plane wreck will show up at the last minute.
🚘 Parking GPS coordinates: 63°29’28.4″N 19°21’48.2″W
✈️ Plane Crash GPS coordinates: 63°27’32.7″N 19°21’53.3″W
Stop 2: 📍Seljavallalaug Swimming Pool
A hidden swimming pool in the mountains. This takes you on a little but very pretty hike into the mountains. You can go for a dip but I recommend bringing warm clothes for after because even though it is geothermally heated, I have heard that it is lukewarm at most.
Stop 3: 📍Kvernufoss
This little hike is right next to Skogafoss at the Skogar Museum. It is short and easy, but the payoff is amazing! The waterfall is one of the prettiest I’ve seen. Like a scene from Lord Of The Rings. And it also one of the few waterfalls that you can walk behind!
Stop 4: 📍Skógafoss
One of the largest, dramatic and most accesable waterfalls, located on Iceland’s South Coast. On a sunny day, rainbows are produced due to the interplay between spray and sunlight, and brightens up the already stunning raging waterfall. It is my ultimate favorite. When you’ve seen the waterfall from below, turn to the right side of the mountain and head up the steep stairwell to see Skógafoss from a different perspective! The plateau lets you see the fall from above and the river it flows from.
DAY 6: SOUTH EAST COAST
Explore Vik & Dyrhólaey including its famous black sand beaches. Then drive an hour east of Vik to visit Fjaðrárglijúfur Canyon before driving the last bit to Skaftafell National Park and find a good camping spot with views of the glacier at Skaftafell Camping (1625 ISK/pers).
Stop 1: 📍Vik & Dyrhólaey
4 hours from Reykjavik, this spectacular area holds some of the most dramatic coastal paths including Reynisdrangar (Reynisfjara Beach); the basalt sea stacks that this area is famous for.
Stop 2: 📍Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon
East of Vik you’ll find an incredible canyon carved by the Fjaðrá river. The canyon is 2km long and at places 100m deep and can be explored from both the bottom and the top. It is home to some very easy hikes with well maintained paths, but you don’t have to walk far to see the beauty of the canyon.
DAY 7: EAST COAST
Spend a day in Skaftafell National Park; one of the prettiest national parks and best campgrounds in Iceland! Take one of the easy hikes to either Svartifoss waterfall or Skaftafellsjökull glacier. You can also book a glacier tour here if you've dreamt of hiking a glacier or visiting ice caves during winter! Then head back, take a hot shower and enjoy the sunset over the glacier peaks while you settle in for the night. We chose to spend a second night at Skaftafell Camping because it was nice and the showers are FREE & HOT (1625 ISK/pers).
Stop 1:📍Skaftafellskökull Glacier
The glacier hike is one of the best easy hikes in Iceland and you’ll end up at the foot of the massive glacier. If it is cold enough, the glacier lake is full of little icebergs.
Stop 2: 📍Svartifoss Waterfall
Known for the dramatic contrast between the white water and dark hexagonal basalt columns surrounding it. The waterfall in Skaftafell National Park has inspired the look of the Hallgrimskirkja church in Reykjavik. Once you’ve set up camp at the National Park, take a 30-min hike to the stunning basalt column framed Svartifoss. Or extend it into a longer loop to the viewpoint of Skaftafell glacier tongue.
DAY 8: EAST COAST
This is one of my favorite days on the itinerary because it includes two of my favorite stops! Diamond Beach & Glacier Lagoon and VestraHorn Mountain. If you aren't on a budget, I have heard that the town Höfn serves the best humarsúpa (lobster soup) in Iceland (which is very famous here), which is not far from VestraHorn. After watching the sunset over VestraHorn from Stokksness, we stayed on the “campground” (The Viking Café parking lot) – which let us experience a spectacular sunrise here as well (2000 ISK/pers incl. the 900 ISK entry to Stokkness).
Stop 1: 📍Jökulsárlón & Diamond Beach
Further east one Route 1 you’ll reach a bridge that separates Jökulsárlón, the glacial lagoon, and Diamond Beach, where huge blocks of ice from the lagoon are glistering along the black sand beach, pushed to shore by the Atlantic tides. Jökulsárlón is created from the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier and is one Iceland’s most unique gems. Also home to many seals!
Stop 2: 📍Stokksnes & VestraHorn Mountain
The breathtaking mountain of VestraHorn is one of the most magical views from my trip to Iceland. The sunset at Stokksness peninsula overlooking VestraHorn, the black sand beach and the reflective water is surreal! The beach at Stokksnes is private and therefore there is a small entrance fee.
DAY 9: EAST COAST
Enjoy the morning at Viking Café before heading north... We made a stop at the tiny hot tub Djupavogskörin to chill for an hour and then moved on to Egilsstaðir for the first actual grocery shopping since Reykjavík. Later we found a free spot for the night on Park4Night.
📍Djupavogskörin hot tub
A hidden hot spring on the Ring Road in East Iceland. Actually is a tub that some locals put up for people to relax in. A borehole provides hot water and it fits 6-7 people. GPS: 64.6532*N, 14.3421*W
DAY 10: NORTH COAST
Northern Iceland gets more snow and darkness during winter than the rest of the country due to its location just south of the Arctic Circle. This also means that towns like Husavík enjoys 24h daylight in summer where the romantic midnight sun paints the sky with incredible colors, while the North’s dark winter nights are frequently visited by millions of stars and stunning northern lights = therefore a must-visit all year! We spent the day making our way to Lake Mývatn; an area that houses lots of the natural wonders of the north! We stayed at a hostel there that cost us 2200 ISK/pers.
Stop 1:📍Hverir
The geothermal area is full of bubbling smelly mud pools. it is an alien-like area full of color and steam! The ground loop takes 30 minutes or you can take the 1h 30min Namajsfall loop. Or you can just enjoy the mud pools right next to the parking lot with no trekking at all.
Stop 2: 📍Dettifoss
I’ve been told that this is “The Beast” compared to “The Beauty” of Goðafoss and maybe the most powerful waterfall in Europe. There are a few roads to Dettifoss, which are not always open during winter, but the road 862 is paved, so make sure Google Maps take you this way. Road 862 is located on the west side of the River Jökulsá and is accessible for 2x2 wheelers, whereas road 864 on the east side is rough gravel and only suited for 4x4.
🚘 GPS coordinates: N65° 48' 53.801" W16° 22' 59.766"
DAY 11: NORTH COAST
Lake Mýtvatn holds many of Iceland's natural wonders – and many Game of Thrones filming locations haha. It is also home to Mývatn Nature Bath, which is the second most famous geothermal spa in Iceland after the Blue Lagoon and a much cheaper alternative! After exploring, we decided to drive up to Husavík right away and find a free camping spot on Park4Night, so we could go start our whale watching adventures early.
Stop 1: 📍Dimmuborgir
Near Lake Mývatn lies another world. Full of caves, moss-covered stones and a winter wonderland during winter. The site is now known from Game of Thrones, where it was the place Mance Raider housed his wildling army. See if you can find the massive, haphazard stacks of lava rocks they used. There are six hiking trails marked by colors which range from 15 min to 3 hours. During winter, most of the tracks aren’t cleared, so either wear big boots or don’t plan on hiking much.
Stop 2: 📍Grjótagjá Hot Spring
Grjótagjá is a small lava cave near lake Mývatn which has become famous for featuring a beautiful geothermal hot spring in its depths and also for its feature in Game of Thrones (yes, GOT really loved Iceland). It is not possible to take a dip anymore as the water can get scoulding hot.
Stop 3: 📍Hverfjall volcanic crater
Hverfjall is a tephra cone or tuff ring volcano near Mývatn volcanic lake. Its volcanic explosion crater is 140m deep and 1km wide! It is round, almost symmetrical, which makes it a captivating and breathtaking view from the top. Breathtaking in that sense, that you have to hike up the side of the volcano first haha.
Stop 4: 📍Mývatn thermal baths
The “blue lagoon” of the north. The geothermal heaven in Mývatn is one of the best alternatives to the expensive Blue Lagoon costing less than half of the price. Check it out for yourself.
DAY 12: HUSAVÌK
Time to spend the day high up in Northern Iceland in “the whale watching capital of Europe”: Husavík! Also the location of the Netflix movie Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga which is pretty funny 😅 Husavík is also a great place to look for northern lights during the evening!!
What to know about Husavík whale safari
April – October is whale watching season
June, July & August is peak season
Wear lots of layers and use the suit they provide for you bc it is COLD
Take a seasickness pill so you can enjoy the tour!!
We booked our tour with Northsailing and did not go home disappointed
The sea is usually less rough in the morning so choose the morning trip if you can
DAY 13: NORTH COAST
Relax (and shower) at Sundlaud Swimming Pools after a long day in yesterday, so you are ready to leave Husavík behind for Iceland's second largest city: Akureyri. Stop at the waterfall of the gods on the way, visit Jólahusid / Christmas House if you are a fan of all things Christmas and do some grocery shopping while you can.
NB! East of Akureyri is Iceland’s only tunnel and toll road, which you can easily drive around, so pay attention to this if you are on a budget!
📍Goðafoss Waterfall
The waterfall of the gods. One might think it is known as this because it is so grand and beautiful, but there’s actually a funny story behind the name. When the Icelandic people changed religion to Christianity, they threw all statues of the old gods into the waterfall – hence the name.
DAY 14: AKUREYRI
Explore the "Capital of the North" and the scenic Northern Fjords around it. We found some cheap hot tubs warmed by the volcanic hot springs at Hauganes Hot Tubs and Hjalteyri Hot Tubs. At Hauganes we could even take a dip in the cold ocean water on the black sand beach just next to it. Not something I will do again 🥶🥶🥶 but the hot tubs were lovely after! 😂 After exploring central Akureyri, we drove a bit out of the city and found a free spot on Park4Night (where we actually saw the BEST northern lights of our trip!!!)
DAY 15: NORTHWEST COAST
We decided to check out Hvitserkur this morning which is a little detour. This is a slow driving kind detour, because the road is awful, so if you are in a rush: Head straight to Snæfellsnes Peninsula. The scenery were just out of a movie so I am not sorry we made this extra trip! If you have a few days to spare and the Westfjord roads are open (summertime), the area is a beautiful add-on btw. To get to Snæfellsness by following route 1, you'll reach the border of the town of Borgarnes. You will then turn on road 54 on the roundabout and continue to the 90 km long peninsula of Snæfellsnes.
Stop 1:📍Hvítserkur
The little detour takes you through fields of Icelandic Horses and sheep, to another unique basalt rock fomation and the biggest seal colony in Iceland. The road is unpaved a lot of the way so be prepared to spend most of the day snailing forward. I kinda think the rock looks like a rhino or an elephant. What do you think?
Stop 2: 📍Westfjords
Only 10% of Iceland’s visitor visit the large peninsula on the west coast. It is a true Icelandic wilderness and with Europe’s largest bird cliff, it is ideal for spotting birds like puffins (and also arctic foxes) in their natural habitat. The Westfjords are only accessible in the summer months, as the roads are too dangerous during winter.
Stop 3: 📍Stykkishólmur
Made it to Snæfellsnes Peninsula! First stop: A gorgeous little town on the northern shore of Snæfellsness. A fishing village with a STUNNING view from the hills at the harbour!
Stop 4: 📍Kirkjufell Mountain
A cool mountain 5 min from Grundarfjörður. It was featured as the “arrowhead mountain” in the series Game of Thrones. The small waterfall, Kirkjufellsfoss, overlooks the 463-meter high Kirkjufell. We watched the sunset from Kirkjufellsfoss and went to Rif to camp at Freezer Hostel (2750 ISK/pers). If you visit during summer, more camps are open and you can def find cheaper camp spots to stay, which I recommend!
DAY 16: SNÆFELLSNES PENINSULA
Continuing the adventures on Snæfellsnes by taking the scenic route along the coastline, with a few hiking breaks, ending near Glymur Waterfall just south of the peninsula.
Stop 1: 📍Snæfellsjökull National Park
The national park’s centerpiece is the Snæfellsjökull Glacier, which so can easily see on a drive around the peninsula. It was introduced in the Jules Verne’s book Journey to the Center of the Earth as being the entrance to the center of the earth.
Stop 2: 📍Djúpalónssandur
Translating to Djupalon Beach, the black lava pearl beach is a beautiful place to visit with its black sand and series of rocks of mysterious form emerging from the ocean.
Stop 3: 📍Arnarstapi
The Arnarstapi to Hellnar Cliff Walk is a must-do. It takes about an hour but offer unique views of lava formations and ocean cliffs. A genuine Icelandic nature experience. From Arnarstapi you will quickly reach the famous archway sunken into the cliff face. You can even walk across it!
Stop 4: 📍Landbrotalaug Hot Springs
One of Iceland’s hidden hot springs. This is actually more like two hot pods than springs as they are teeny tiny. It is not easy to find even though it is located right off of Route 54, but since there are no signs, you might end up having it all to yourselves!
DAY 17: SOUTH WEST COAST
Check it out online as the road is not always open during winter, but if it is; hike to Glymur Waterfall. Glymur is Iceland's second tallest waterfall but the tallest you can reach by foot. You can't see the waterfall from below, so you have to hike about 7,5 km round-trip which goes through a cave and multiple river crossings before you can enjoy the 190m high fall. Afterwards, I recommend relaxing in Árbæjatlaug Swimming Pools and do some grocery shopping near Reykjavík before heading further South.
DAY 18: REYKJADALUR & REYKJANES
Start the day by taking a tiny detour to my favorite natural hot spring in Iceland: Reykjadalur Hot Springs. Since we did the Golden Circle first, we missed this part of the southern Ring Road, but we could not miss this place! It is one of my favorite memories from the trip. Then continue to Reykjanes Peninsula to explore the southern peninsula. Down here you can find an actual campground that is free to use – we found it through Park4Night.
📍Reykjadalur hot springs
Most hot springs are pools or hot tubs but this is literally a little river in Southern Iceland – also known as the Reykjadalur Steam Valley. It’s a 30 min hike and then you can soak in the safe bathing area around the wood platforms where you can change and leave your clothes. The streams in the safe area become gradually warmer – from hot-tub-hot (around 40 degrees) to lukewarm – so you can find one with just the right temperature.
DAY 19: SOUTHERN PENINSULA
This was our last full day which we wanted to enjoy to the fullest! You could also put this at the beginning of the trip since the southern peninsula also is the location of Keflavík Airport. We did an early visit to the Blue Lagoon and hiked to the active Fagradalsfall Volcano.
Stop 1: 📍Fagradalsfjall volcano
This is one of the recently erupted active volcanoes in Iceland and makes for an exciting hike. You won’t see any lava, but lots of very fresh lava rocks and perhaps some steam. It is a 3-4 hour return-hike starting at the Geldingardalur Volcano Parking.
Stop 2: 📍The Blue Lagoon 🧖🏼♀️
An ✨otherworldly✨ wonder of a spa surrounded by volcanic rocks! The Blue Lagoon is on EVERY guide to Iceland, but is it worth it? 🧐
Pros –
The milky blue colored water is like no other geothermal spa we have found. Experiencing the sunrise here was nothing less than magical. Bioactive ingredients such as silica, algae, and minerals have healing and nourishing abilities for the skin and there’s an in-water facemask bar to top it off! We LOVED it (even though our wallets did not haha).
Cons –
It it expensive 🫰😭 (a whopping ISK8.990 / $65 when cheapest!) and almost always fully booked. We went at 8am and the line outside was 30 minutes long. You need to decide a date a month in advance to get tickets so you have to plan after this (or read on to see what we did)...
What you need to know:
✓ Prebooking is essentiel
✓ Book on bluelagoon.com/explore
✓ Located 20 minutes from Keflavík Airport
✓ Nighttime bookings are not worth it
✓ Parking is free
✓ Entry includes a towel, drink & face mask
Didn’t get a ticket???
They sometimes let a few walk-ins enter, so you can take your chances and arrive before they open to get in front in line (there’s no separate queue) and cross your fingers…🤞 We did this since we decided going last minute and it worked out! If everything fails, find the free area by following the paths off to the left of the entrance with rocks on either side of it. Follow this path to get to the free portion of the Blue Lagoon. You can’t bath in it but it still looks pretty.
DAY 20: KEFLAVÍK AIRPORT
Clean, say goodbye and drop-off the van 👋👋👋
3 WEEK COSTS FOR TWO:
Iceland is known for being an extremely expensive destination but we did not find it as bad as expected. We did everything we wanted to do for $200 a day including van rental, camps, petrol, food, tours, etc, etc. Read in details below ↓↓↓
Overview of what we spend in 3 weeks:
Van rental: 470.000 ISK ($3.400 USD / 23.400 DKK)
Camping: 45.900 ISK ($332 USD / 2.300 DKK)
Petrol: 5.220 ISK ($38 USD / 260 DKK)
Food: 12.500 ISK ($90 USD / 600 DKK)
Blue Lagoon: 26.000 ISK ($188 USD / 1280 DKK)
Whale watching tour: 19.800 ISK ($142 USD / 960 DKK)
Other activities: 24.500 ISK ($175 USD / 1.200 DKK)
Total price for two: $4365 USD / 30.000 DKK
Daily cost per person: $104 USD / 720 DKK
