Geysir and Strokkur
The geothermal area of Haukadalur, where the original Geysir, which gave its name to all geysers, now rarely erupts.
The geothermal area of Haukadalur, where the original Geysir, which gave its name to all geysers, now rarely erupts.
Iceland's most famous waterfall, the 'golden falls', where the Hvítá river plunges 32 m in two stages into a deep canyon.
A lagoon at the foot of the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier filled with icebergs that break off and drift slowly towards the sea, with seals swimming amon…
A volcanic lake in north Iceland surrounded by craters, lava formations and geothermal areas.
A black volcanic sand beach near Vík, with towering basalt columns forming a cave and the Reynisdrangar sea stacks offshore, said to be trolls turned…
Two of Iceland's most beautiful waterfalls on the south coast.
A peninsula in west Iceland, often called 'Iceland in miniature', with the glacier-capped volcano Snæfellsjökull, black and golden beaches, lava fiel…
Húsavík, a small fishing town on Skjálfandi Bay, is called the whale-watching capital of Europe.
A rift valley where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates are pulling apart, and where Iceland's parliament, the Alþingi, met in the open a…
A geothermal spa of milky-blue warm water in a black lava field on the Reykjanes peninsula, fed by water from a nearby power plant, rich in silica.
Reykjavík's landmark church, 74 m high, with a concrete façade inspired by the basalt columns formed by lava.
A jet boat ride up the glacial Hvítá river into the canyon below Gullfoss, the huge two-tiered waterfall on Iceland's Golden Circle.