Þingeyrakirkja
Historic stone church at Þingeyrar, standing in an area with deep connections to Icelandic religious and literary history.
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Historic stone church at Þingeyrar, standing in an area with deep connections to Icelandic religious and literary history.
A small historic village on Dýrafjörður with mountain views, local heritage attractions and access to some of the Westfjords’ most adventurous scenic routes.
The distinctive coastal spit on which Þingeyri sits, offering open views across Dýrafjörður and its surrounding mountains.
A Viking-themed cultural attraction in Þingeyri connecting visitors with the settlement and saga history of the Westfjords.
One of the quieter waterfalls of the southern Westfjords, set among the coastal and mountain landscapes of Barðaströnd.
Iceland’s largest natural lake, occupying the dramatic tectonic landscape beside Þingvellir.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site where dramatic geology meets the birthplace of Iceland’s historic parliament.
The main visitor centre introducing the history, geology and natural environment of Þingvellir.
Broad remote bay between Melrakkaslétta and Langanes surrounded by farms, wetlands and rugged coastal scenery.
Quiet and sparsely populated coastline stretching around Þistilfjörður in Northeast Iceland.
A broad waterfall on the Þjórsá with views towards the Hekla landscape.
A lesser-known named waterfall within the wider Skaftafell trail network.
A scenic viewpoint towards Þjófafoss and the surrounding volcanic landscape.
A dark volcanic beach on the exposed coastline around Þorlákshöfn.
A distinctive three-peaked mountain overlooking the Fljótshlíð area.
Historic site associated with Iceland’s last public execution, carried out here in 1830.
Volcanic formation associated with the eruptions that created parts of the distinctive Mývatn lava landscape.
A distinctive natural landmark in the wild coastal landscape of northern Strandir.
Colourful canyon containing striking rhyolite formations that contrast dramatically with the darker surrounding mountains.
Historic site where Síðu-Hallur and his household were traditionally baptised during Iceland’s conversion to Christianity around the year 1000.
Historic village church containing a celebrated Jóhannes S. Kjarval altarpiece depicting Christ preaching from Álfaborg.
Short but lively historic street linking Laugavegur and Skólavörðustígur with Reykjavík’s oldest central district.
A long and sparsely populated stretch of coast overlooking Breiðafjörður, with mountains, beaches and expansive views accompanying the drive through the southern Westfjords.
A secluded bay in the remote eastern landscapes of Hornstrandir.
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