Nature and the outdoors
Glaciers, geysers, the Golden Circle and the Westfjords.
Four Things to Do in the Westfjords
The Westfjords are one of the most spectacular areas in all of Iceland , boasting some of the most beautiful scenery in Europe.
Hiking in the Hengill Geothermal Area
Hengill is a volcano that lies in Iceland's western volcanic belt, about 20 minutes from Reykjavik.
The Snaefellsnes Peninsula
The 90-kilometer long Snaefellsnes Peninsula sits just to the northwest of Reykjavik.
The Westman Islands
As you travel from the south coast of Iceland, a garrison of emerald-topped sentinels rises dramatically from the North Atlantic.
How to Get to Hornstrandir
Hornstrandir is one of the most remote places in Iceland. The area, the northernmost spot in the Westfjords, is a nature reserve and is only accessible in summer.
Elves in Iceland
You may have heard the story that many people in Iceland believe in elves, called hudulfolk, or the "hidden people." While not everyone believes, many at least aren't willing to rule out their…
Iceland's Eyjafjallajökull Eruption
If you've been watching tv or surfing the web at all lately, you've probably heard that Iceland has been experiencing a little bit of volcanic activity.
Exploring the Golden Circle
The Golden Circle is the name given to the tourist track that starts from Reykjavik and ventures to Þingvellir National Park, Geysir, and Gullfoss.
Þingvellir: Where History and Nature Collide
Þingvellir National Park , located in the southwest of Iceland not too far from Reykjavik, is another stop on the Golden Circle Route.
The Awesome Power of Gullfoss Waterfall
Just a few kilometers past Geysir, along Iceland's Golden Circle route in the southwest of the country, lies Gullfoss waterfall.
Geysir: Iceland's Famous Geyser
Geysir, located along the Golden Circle in southwest Iceland, is the geyser from which all geysers take their name.
The Incredible, Adorable Icelandic Horse
In a land full of natural wonders - waterfalls, geysirs, glaciers, and volcanoes - it seems somehow right than even the horses are special.
Soaking in the Blue Lagoon
The Blue Lagoon is Iceland’s most famous attraction. A pool of superheated neon blue water, it is believed to have restorative effects and is visited by over 400,000 people each year.