A waterfall called the “Waterfall of the Gods.” It’s wide, dramatic, and just beautiful. Water cascading down in a perfect curve.

Definitely worth a visit. There's a million points of view of this waterfall and all of them look great. You can also walk behind the fall, full curtain of water, spray and light, incredible. There is a place to buy gifts and food, and parking is paid. Easy stop and so beautiful. 💧

This was one of the most exciting places I ever been, the raw landscape and those huge natural monuments impress everyone one even the more skeptical 🧐. Easily accessible from the parking lot. On a sunny day, you will likely see rainbow in front of the fall as well.

Cachoeiras do Horto is a beautiful natural area within the city, offering a series of waterfalls accessible by hiking trails from the Horto neighborhood. Some of the waterfalls include Quebra, Chuveiro, and Jequitibá. The trails can be a bit challenging, especially after rain, so it is best to wear sturdy footwear or take an Uber to the starting point. The scenery along the way is stunning and makes the hike well worth it.

Gljúfrabúi is a 40-meter nearly hidden waterfall located behind a cliff and partly hidden inside a mossy canyon that cascades into a pool near the famous Seljalandsfoss. From Seljalandsfoss you walk a few minutes to the gorge entrance, then wade through shallow water to get close. It’s quieter and less crowded than its famous neighbor.

Gullfoss (which means “Golden Falls”) is a multi-step waterfall plunging first 11 m then 21 m into a canyon, along a 90° bend of the Hvitá River. It’s one of Iceland’s most iconic waterfalls. On sunny days you might see rainbows in the spray.

Skógafoss has been featured in many, many films, TV shows, all those types of things. But it’s epic. It’s absolutely epic. You don’t have to hike to get there either. You park in the parking lot, pay the fine to park, and then you just walk to the waterfall. The water isn’t very deep, so there’s quite a few people actually walking around in the water.

Svartifoss means “Black Falls” and is a 20-meter waterfall known for the dark hexagonal basalt columns behind it. To reach it, you need to walk about 1.5 km from the visitor center on an easy trail. The mix of white water and black rock makes it one of the most photographed waterfalls in Iceland.

Waterfall and that distinct mountain in one place, maybe the most iconic view in Iceland. You can see it from the road, but it’s worth stopping to watch the water and the light, it changes every minute. Parking has a fee. At the end of August you can see the northern lights here, green over the falls, incredible to watch.

Iconic horseshoe shaped waterfall with turquoise water crashing on the rocks, easy to reach. You can photograph from both sides, and on the left side when you’re standing in front you can go down for a little more overview. Definitely one of best waterfalls of Iceland and the water spray showed the power 😅.