East Iceland is the most remote and versatile area of the country. The region has it all: fjords, waterfalls, glaciers, lagoons, volcanoes, and black sand beaches.
Skaftafell is home to Svartifoss Waterfall and Vatnajokull ice cap. Take the park’s trail through the swamps and meadows and enjoy the serene nordic beauty.
West Iceland is an amazing region. Its Glymur and Hraunfossar waterfalls are a short drive from Reykjavik. More distant Snaefellsnes peninsula reveals stunning Kirkjufell Mountain and Snaefellsjokull glacier.
Glymur Waterfall is among the highest yet easily accessible waterfalls in Iceland. A cave passage, creek crossings, and narrow deep canyon await Glymur Waterfall hikers.
Golden Circle is the most famous tourist route in Iceland. You can visit waterfalls, geysers, and volcanic formations near the country’s capital and the main airport.
Channel Islands National Park is a treasure off the coast of Los Angeles. You could seals, dolphins, and whales on the ferry ride and island foxes while hiking the trails.
Alaska is home to over 660 glaciers. This realistic List of the Best Glaciers to Visit in Alaska helps you pick a glacier to explore on your trip to the state.
Exit Glacier is the only part of Kenai Fjords National Park you can reach by car. Hike to Exit Glacier or the Harding Icefield.
Petrified Forest National Park has fossilized tree logs and desert landscapes. Petrified stumps in the badlands and pink desert are a great stop in Northeastern Arizona.
Shenandoah National Park is an amazing day trip destination. Don’t miss your chance to enjoy the scenic drive and hiking trails only 90 minutes from Washington, D.C.
