Breathtaking pathway surrounded by towering bamboo stalks that sway gently with the wind.

A place of natural beauty - don't miss a trip out of the city to this canyon to see the impressive rock formations, formed from volcanic activity.

A small lava cave near Lake Mývatn with bright blue geothermal water inside. It became famous after the Jon Snow and Ygritte scene in Game of Thrones. Hidden. Atmospheric. Iceland at its most otherworldly. ❄️💧

On the Reykjanes Peninsula this area became famous for accessible fissure eruptions and vast new lava fields. Even when quiet the fresh black rock shows raw geology at work. 🌋

Dramatic basalt sea stacks just off Iceland’s South Coast. Best seen from Reynisfjara Beach. The columns are the remains of a larger cliff carved by the Atlantic over time. Local folklore says they are petrified trolls. 🌊🗿

A fascinating basalt cave right on the black sand beach near Vík. The surrounding black sand and rock beach make it unique 🌋

A lava ridge covered in historic stone cairns on the Mýrdalssandur black sand plains. Hundreds of small stacks across the dark ground. A striking sight. 🪨

A vast moss lined canyon near Kirkjubæjarklaustur. Around 100 metres deep and two kilometres long. The Fjaðrá River carved it over thousands of years at the end of the Ice Age. Green walls. A winding river. Big views. ⛰️

A prominent outlet glacier in the Skaftafell area of Vatnajökull National Park. Known for striking blue ice and deep crevasses. A favourite base for guided glacier hikes and film locations. 🎬

A deep pool on the Öxará River just downstream from Öxarárfoss. Calm on the surface with a heavy past. Part of the wider Þingvellir story.