Iceland

Seljalandsfoss Waterfall, 60 metres high, is one of Iceland's most famous attractions. In winter, it offers unique scenery with icicles and frozen surroundings. Although busy with tourists, it is well worth a visit, as is the nearby Gljúfrabúi Waterfall.

Gljúfrabúi Waterfall, known as the "Hidden Waterfall", is a breathtaking place in southern Iceland, hidden behind a rock wall. Despite its growing popularity, it retains an air of mystery and adventure.

Kvernufoss is Iceland's hidden treasure, a 30-metre waterfall falling into a quiet canyon near Skógafoss. A short, easy hike will lead you to spectacular views, and in winter the freezing weather here creates ice crystals. We recommend hiking beyond the waterfall for a unique perspective.

Fjaðrárgljúfur is an iconic canyon in the south of Iceland with dramatic precipices, green vegetation and the tranquil Fjaðrá River. The viewpoints offer spectacular views of the deep gorge and the waterfall, the most beautiful one being at sunrise. It is accessible from the main Ring Road.

Krafla is an active volcanic area in northern Iceland near Lake Mývatn. Here you will see the Víti crater with its turquoise lake, moss-covered lava fields and geothermal phenomena such as bubbling mud springs.

Reynisfjara Beach on the south coast of Iceland is a charming place with its black sand, iconic basalt columns and the legendary Reynisdrangar rocks. Wild waves, which often take tourists by surprise, add a dramatic and mystical touch to this beach.

Eldhraun is a large lava area in Iceland, formed by the eruption of Laki volcano in 1783-1784. It lies approximately 40 km northeast of Reynisfjara Beach and offers walks among fascinating lava formations and green vegetation.

Skógafoss in the south of Iceland amazes with its power and height, when the water falls into the river with a strong rumble that you can feel from a distance. On sunny days, beautiful rainbows appear in the water mist and the path to the waterfall is short and easy to access.

Kerid Crater, part of the Golden Circle, is one of the most iconic craters on Iceland. Consisting of a uniquely coloured caldera, it was formed around 3,000 years ago. Inside you'll find a pool that is turquoise in summer and a layer of ice that reflects the sun's rays in winter.