Glymur
A spectacular waterfall hidden inside Botnsdalur, reached on one of West Iceland’s best-known hikes.
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A spectacular waterfall hidden inside Botnsdalur, reached on one of West Iceland’s best-known hikes.
The spectacular Waterfall of the Gods, where the Skjálfandafljót river plunges across a broad horseshoe-shaped cascade.
A waterfall in the Bjarnarfjörður area of Strandir, distinct from the famous Goðafoss in North Iceland.
Tiny historic turf-roofed church surrounded by a circular churchyard in Skagafjörður.
Former fishing and industrial district transformed into one of Reykjavík’s liveliest areas for museums, food, art and waterfront wandering.
The neighbouring waterfall to Háifoss, plunging into the same dramatic canyon system.
A volcanic crater beside Bifröst with a walking route to panoramic views over the surrounding lava landscape.
Part of the Grábrók volcanic crater system near Bifröst.
Popular local hiking area with woodland, mountain scenery, a summit lake and a dramatic gorge beside Grænafell.
A colourful gorge on one of the shorter hiking routes around Landmannalaugar.
Remote inhabited island north of mainland Iceland, famous for enormous seabird colonies and its connection with the Arctic Circle.
Wild coastline of Grímsey with dramatic cliffs, open Arctic Ocean views and extraordinary seasonal seabird colonies.
A small island offshore from Drangsnes known for abundant seabird life and seasonal boat excursions.
A lesser-known waterfall in the dramatic landscape east of Vík.

Protected tidal nature reserve at the western tip of Seltjarnarnes, famous for birdlife, black shoreline, sunsets and dark aurora skies.

Iconic white lighthouse on Grótta’s tidal island, standing at the western edge of the Reykjavík capital area.
The historic hot spring whose name gave the world the word “geyser”.
Memorial connected with Grettir Ásmundarson, the outlaw hero of Grettis saga.
Rustic geothermal bathing pool at Reykir on the coast of Skagafjörður, associated with the saga hero Grettir the Strong.
Atmospheric cluster of some of Reykjavík’s oldest streets and colourful timber houses tucked between the centre and Old Harbour.
Small lava cave containing striking geothermal water near Lake Mývatn, once used for bathing but now a viewing-only attraction.
Historic farm and cultural site in the countryside of Eyjafjörður.
Distinctive country church at Grund in Eyjafjörður surrounded by rural northern scenery.
A remote former settlement area within the Jökulfirðir landscape, reached primarily by boat and on foot.
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