That Guesthouse is a place that I would definitely go back to and stay, the host was absolutely lovely and welcoming, the facilities were of great quality, and the surrounding fields were breath-taking.
Our fourth night was at Solheimar Eco Village, which creates a sustainable, artistic, and ecological atmosphere encouraging the growth and development of man and nature. The guest house was lovely, functional, and with plenty of natural light, there are facilities to cook food yourself and to socialize. Unfortunately on this visit, I didn’t have the time to interact with the surrounding Eco community but it definitely catered for plenty of interaction between us as a group.

The trip, on the whole, was a very social one and really good for anyone wanting to travel but don’t have travel mates (like me, a solo female traveler). I was quite fortunate to have met the group of lovely people I traveled with and to share stories and get enriched by their experiences. I’m privileged to have made new friends from different parts of the world.

On our fifth and last night, we stayed at a Klettur hotel in Reykjavik which is an upscale city hotel with high-quality amenities.
You can have a look at this guide for a more in-depth review of different places to stay in Iceland depending on the nature of your visit and the activities planned.
What to see in Iceland?
Our trip started from Reykjavik and continued along the South coast towards the East of Iceland ending again in the city.
Day 1 Reykjavik
I arrived late in the city and headed straight to the hotel.
My tip to you is, take a shuttle from the airport straight to the blue lagoon. It’s on the way to the city and they have luggage storage there. Spend a couple of hours washing away your jet lag and then head to your hotel refreshed and feeling brand new!
Day 2 Golden Circle – Thingvellir National Park, Strokkur Geysir, and Gullfoss Waterfall
Here are some photos for you