Lush forest and mountains ideal for excursions and fresh air.

Dyrhólaey is a 120-meter high peninsula with steep cliffs, a huge natural arch, and a lighthouse that sits at the top. From there you can see black sand beaches, Reynisdrangar sea stacks, and sometimes puffins nesting in summer. It’s volcanic, raw and beautiful.

Small peninsula with a lighthouse and a massive volcanic rock in the sea. Parking is easy. The perfect spot to watch Puffins.

A protected area with dramatic rock formations, lakes, ridges, and a national historical shrine. There’s free parking just off the main road, and the restrooms are well maintained.

A paradise for nature lovers. Every turn leads to something new—hidden pools, giant ferns, and breathtaking views. The Emerald Pool is perfect for a swim, and the Trafalgar Falls are incredible.

A hidden paradise in the jungle. his is the kind of place that makes you feel like you’ve found a secret only locals know about. The hike isn’t too long, but it can be slippery after rain, so take your time. Once you get there, it’s absolutely worth it.

A cute national park featuring bushwalking trails and a beautiful lake.

Maasai Mara National Reserve is a preserved savannah wilderness in southwestern Kenya, along the Tanzanian border. It is home to a wide range of wildlife, including lions, cheetahs, elephants, zebras, and hippos. Each year, wildebeest cross its plains during the famous Great Migration. Visitors can also enjoy a hot air balloon experience, offering breathtaking views of the entire Mara Reserve from above.

The Giraffe Centre is home to endangered Rothschild giraffes, with a mission to foster conservation awareness and provide environmental education. Its goal is to inspire people to appreciate and protect the rich diversity of animals in Kenya. An elevated feeding platform allows visitors to get up close and hand feed the giraffes, making it an unforgettable experience.

Offers mountain biking trails and hiking paths just outside of the city.