Majestic Mountains in Iceland
Iceland is a geological wonderland, with awe-inspiring sights to behold. Discover the country’s most majestic mountains to view on your next adventure.
Iceland is a nature lover's playground. For those interested in hiking, photography, sketching and any outdoor activities, Iceland is the ultimate destination. With such a low population, many areas of Iceland are left largely untouched, leaving plenty of natural areas to explore and making it one of the most naturally beautiful destinations in the world. Whether you're keen to discover waterfalls, explore ice caves or enjoy National Parks, Iceland has plenty on offer. Read our guides and travel tips for inspiration and ideas for how to enjoy Iceland's nature on your visit.
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Iceland is a geological wonderland, with awe-inspiring sights to behold. Discover the country’s most majestic mountains to view on your next adventure.
Discover Iceland’s intriguing Landmannalaugar rainbow mountains. Find out what causes this phenomenon and what activities you can enjoy when you visit.
Are you looking to make more sustainable choices when travelling? We’ve put together a guide to sustainable experiences and ecotourism in Iceland.
The Black Lava Pearl Beach at Djúpalónssandur and Dritvík Cove are part of the stunning coast in the Snæfellsnes peninsula, Iceland. Find out more here.
Take a look at our guide to the latest eruption in Iceland, near the capital city of Reykjavik. Read about this latest volcanic fissure and its impact.
Fascinated by Icelandic volcanoes? Discover 10 interesting facts you need to know, including how many volcanoes there are in Iceland. Read now!
If you’re looking for some geologically interesting places in Iceland, look no further than these brilliant attractions!
In Iceland, ice caves are popular among the locals as well as the tourists for their beauty. These hypnotic structures are unique, they are changing caverns of light that recreate themselves in winter and melt away during spring- you can never go into the same cave twice.
Iceland's Blue lagoon made it to the National Geographic’s ‘Top 25 Wonders of the World’ for good reason, it has the perfect bathing temperature of 38-39 degrees all year round. People from around the globe come to visit this wonder.
Iceland faces extreme changes in daylight throughout the year. The Iceland Midnight Sun, also known as ‘polar day’, is a natural phenomenon that occurs during the summer months when the sun remains visible 24 hours a day, meaning the sun never fully sets.
The unearthly beaches of Iceland are very popular amongst tourists and locals alike. Due to the volcanic nature of the island, most of Iceland’s beaches are made up of jet-black sand.
Iceland is called the ‘land of fire and ice’ due to its unique geographical characteristics. Its cold climate with glacial caps that blanket the temperamental volcanic properties boiling beneath the earth creates a unique experience for visitors. Iceland’s landscape is continuously shaped by volcanic activity.