Buggy tour
Beskrivningarna visas på engelska.
- 48 timmar
- Omedelbar bekräftelse
- Privat tur
- Mobilbiljett
Höjdpunkter
We recommend buggies to all the thrill seekers out there and we would always advise families with children to opt for a buggy over a quad bike to get the perfect balance between safety and fun! This is a guided tour designed for those who crave bumpy, dusty and dirty driving thrills and is a unique way to enjoy the Icelandic nature. It’s a fantastic adrenaline treatment and there is no extra charge for dust, mud, water splashes, or even snow! The tour is available all year round and is enjoyable in all weather – yes, even in rain… The Wetter the Better! All you need is a spirit for adventure and a valid driving license for the driver!
Ingår
Det här ingår
- buggy ride
Ingår inte
- Food and Drinks
- Private transportation
Avbokning
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
Omdömen
5,0
- 52
- 40
- 30
- 20
- 10
Betygen kommer från 2 omdömen som vår bokningspartner samlat in. Det är resenärernas egna ord, i den ordning de skrevs — aldrig omsorterade för att smickra upplevelsen.
Bra att veta
- Upphämtning
- Alla möts vid startpunkten; ingen upphämtning finns.
- Biljettyp
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Arrangeras av
- Individual Entrepreneur Vazha Gakharia
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
How it compares in Signagi
- Its from-price is 15% below the median of the 4 experiences we list in Signagi.
- By number of reviews it ranks 1 of 4.
About Signagi
Sighnaghi is a walled hill town in Georgia's Kakheti wine region, with red-roofed houses, a long view across the Alazani Valley and a convent nearby.
Sighnaghi perches on a ridge in Kakheti, eastern Georgia, overlooking the broad Alazani Valley with the snow-capped Greater Caucasus beyond. King Erekle II fortified the town in the 1760s, and its walls, with their towers, climb the hillside around cobbled streets of balconied houses with red tile roofs. A local museum shows archaeology and paintings by Niko Pirosmani, the self-taught artist born in the Kakheti village of Mirzaani.
