This geothermal spa is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Iceland. It's known for its warm, mineral-rich waters, which are said to have healing properties.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, this park is home to the world's oldest parliament and is also a place of stunning natural beauty.
One of the most spectacular natural phenomena, the Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis can be seen from many parts of Iceland during the winter months.
This popular tourist route covers about 300 kilometers and loops from Reykjavik into central Iceland and back. The three primary stops on the route are the Thingvellir National Park, the Gullfoss waterfall, and the geothermal area in Haukadalur, which contains the geysers Geysir and Strokkur.
This park is home to Europe's largest glacier, Vatnajökull, and also features stunning ice caves, mountains, and rivers.
This large glacial lake is filled with stunning icebergs and is considered one of Iceland's natural crown jewels.
During the summer months, the sun barely sets in Iceland. This phenomenon, known as the Midnight Sun, creates unique and beautiful light conditions.
Reynisfjara, located on the South Coast, is known for its unique black sand and impressive basalt columns.
This striking church is one of the most iconic landmarks in Reykjavik. Visitors can also take an elevator to the top of the tower for an incredible view of the city.
Try unique Icelandic dishes like fermented shark, puffin, and whale, or enjoy fresh seafood and lamb.
This remote and sparsely populated region of Iceland is known for its dramatic landscapes, including high cliffs and deep fjords.
Iceland is known for its stunning waterfalls, including Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss on the South Coast, and Dettifoss in the north.
Often referred to as 'Iceland in Miniature' because of its diverse landscapes, it's home to the famous Kirkjufell mountain.
Departing from Reykjavik or Husavik, these tours offer the chance to see a variety of whale species, as well as dolphins and other sea life.
This unique museum in Reykjavik is home to a large collection of phallic specimens from a variety of different species, including humans.