Deplar Farm

Layout

Deplar Farm has 13 bright rooms and every amenity one could wish for: a spa, a conference/media room, two helicopter pads, a games room, a bar, a lounge and a gym and yoga studio.

For your children

Children are welcome at Deplar Farm.

Rooms

The lodge has just 13 rooms, preserving a particularly intimate atmosphere. The rooms and suites blend wood, stone and natural materials in a contemporary style, with large openings letting in the spectacular landscapes of the Tröllaskagi peninsula.
Each configured differently, the rooms offer wide views over the mountains, the valley or the surrounding rivers, giving the sense that the landscapes of the Tröllaskagi peninsula flow directly into the room. The spaces are generous and designed for rest after a day of adventure, with particularly comfortable bedding and refined bathrooms. Some rooms also have a balcony or terrace, allowing guests to further enjoy the silence and vastness of the landscape.

More than mere hotel rooms, these are true havens at the heart of nature, where each evening brings the comfort of a private home facing wild Iceland.

SPA

The spa at Deplar Farm offers a comprehensive experience, tailored to Icelandic specificities. It features an indoor pool and an outdoor pool, an indoor hot tub, a sauna and a steam shower, as well as a lounge, three massage rooms and two flotation tanks.
While a treatment indoors is a chance to shed stress and fatigue, the geothermal outdoor pool or the terrace are the perfect spots to watch the northern lights.
Yoga classes can also be arranged year-round in the yoga room.

Activities offered

The activities offered at Deplar Farm make the most of the surrounding natural landscape; the possibilities are numerous. Throughout the year, guests can enjoy activities such as hiking, kayaking (lake, river, sea), horseback riding, whale watching or surfing.
In summer, the weather is ideal for walking, canyoning or birdwatching, while the winter season lends itself to activities such as skiing, cross-country skiing, heliskiing or catskiing, as well as snowshoe excursions or dog sledding.

Eyjafjörður, one of the country's longest fjords, is visited by a multitude of cetaceans swimming against a backdrop of snow-capped peaks and icy expanses. On a guided boat excursion through this typically Icelandic landscape, you may spot white-beaked dolphins, humpback whales and perhaps even orcas.
Setting off from the small village of Siglufjörður, surrounded by several peaks over 1,000 metres high, discover a different perspective on Iceland's landscapes from the sea, by kayak. Paddle across the calm, clear waters of the fjord and take in views of the north coast.
Explore the mountains of Tröllaskagi by snowmobile — a chance to speed across the snow or, conversely, slow down to watch the northern lights.