A drive on the Ring Road in Iceland is the best way to see the country. Waterfalls, glaciers, black sand beaches, hot springs, and volcanoes await you on this 5 to 7 day journey.
Iceland is a land of 10,000 waterfalls. This realistic List of the Easiest to Reach Waterfalls helps you decide what falls to visit on your next trip to the country.
Sunset Crater Volcano has a combination of craters, lava beds, and colorful sand. You can continue on the Loop Drive to the historic structures in Wupatki. Both parks are nice stops on the way to Grand Canyon.
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.
Northern Iceland is a must-visit region on a trip to Iceland. This region is a prime location for whale watching, chasing waterfalls, and exploring geothermal areas.
Big Sur is one of the most scenic drives in California and beyond. Thanks to state parks, viewpoints, and trails, it is easy to spend a full day along Highway 1.
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.
South Iceland is a region with powerful waterfalls, narrow canyons, and black sand beaches. Do not miss Skogafoss, Seljalandsfoss, Reynisfjara, and Fjadrargljufur Canyon.