Wonders of Iceland

One of the greatest natural attractions of Iceland and part of the famous "Golden Circle Tour,When it was alive and shooting, it could thunderously blast a spectacular jet of superheated water and steam into the air as high as 60 to 80 meters.

The Hvammsvik Retreat and Hot Springs offers a collection of naturally heated pools, presenting one of Iceland’s latest geothermal bathing opportunities. These eight geothermal pools are ensconced amidst rocks, nestled within the hills across 486 hectares of stunning natural landscape.

Uncover the reasons behind Þingvellir National Park's allure as a top tourist destination, delving into the profound significance of its historical and geological legacy. Explore why it stands as the sole UNESCO World Heritage Site on Iceland's mainland, examining its formation and the factors contributing to its widespread popularity.

One of the most cherished and emblematic waterfalls in Iceland is located within the Hvítá river canyon in the southwestern part of the country. Originating from the Langjökull glacier, the Hvítá river rushes forth before plunging 32 meters (105 feet) down the two tiers of Gullfoss, showcasing an awe-inspiring demonstration of the sheer force of nature.

Mesmerizing black sand beach boasts a range of striking natural features, including hexagonal basalt columns, the Halsanefshellir Sea Cave, and imposing rock formations emerging from the ocean.

One of the prominent landmarks not to be missed is Dyrhólaey, known for its distinctive arch with a hole in it. Situated close to the village of Vik, Dyrhólaey draws numerous tourists for its breathtaking ocean vistas from the edge of the arch and the abundant population of puffins that gather here during feeding and breeding seasons.

Skógafoss stands as one of Iceland's largest waterfalls, plunging approximately 60 meters and spanning 25 meters in width. Visitors have the opportunity to approach it closely, although they should anticipate getting soaked by its powerful spray.. Due to the copious mist generated by the waterfall, stunning rainbows often grace the sky on sunny days, adding to its enchanting allure.

Seljalandsfoss is a waterfall uniquely encircled by its surroundings. Plummeting from a height of 60 meters it is fed by the Seljalandsá river, originating beneath the Eyjafjallajökull glacier. While the cascade itself is relatively narrow, it descends from a towering cliff that once delineated Iceland's coastline.

Ytri Tunga is renowned as Iceland's premier spot for seal-watching. Just off the coast, on rocky outcrops extending from the water, visitors can reliably observe several members of the resident seal colony lounging year-round. Notably distinct from numerous Icelandic beaches, Ytri Tunga boasts golden sand instead of the typical black.

The Lóndrangar basalt cliffs stand as one of the remarkable geological marvels of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. Initially formed as a volcanic crater, the relentless force of the ocean over countless ages has left behind two towering pillars on the cliff edge, one reaching a height of 75 meters and the other 61 meters.

Kirkjufell, known as 'Church Mountain', is a uniquely formed peak situated along the northern coast of Iceland’s Snæfellsnes Peninsula, just a brief distance from Grundarfjörður town. Renowned as 'the most photographed mountain in Iceland', it owes its popularity to its striking contours and idyllic coastal setting.