▲ Seljalandsfoss stands 60 meters tall, cascading down the cliff with its white waters blending seamlessly into the stunning surroundings, making it a favorite among photography enthusiasts. The waterfall's elegant beauty is especially mesmerizing at sunrise or sunset when the sunlight illuminates the cascading water, creating a dazzling mist that enchants all who witness it.
▲ Mýrdalsjökull is Iceland's fourth-largest glacier, and its branch, Solheimajokull, is one of the most popular glacier hiking spots in Iceland. The entire experience is not very challenging, and our professional guides will ensure your safety by providing crampons, helmets, ice axes, and other equipment. The guides will give detailed instructions on how to wear and use them. This activity doesn't require much outdoor experience, making it suitable even for children (8 years and older). We recommend wearing waterproof hiking boots and warm clothing.
▲ Reynisfjara Beach glistens with a dark sheen, stretching endlessly into the horizon, offering views of the majestic Reynisdrangar basalt sea stacks. *Please be extremely cautious when visiting Reynisfjara Beach due to strong winds and dangerous waves; do not approach the water's edge.
▲ Skógafoss, also known as the Forest Waterfall, spans 25 meters in width with a 60-meter drop. The spectacular sight of the cascading water is truly breathtaking, and it served as a filming location for the movie "Thor: The Dark World".
