Þingvellir (Thingvellir) est un site historique et un parc national en Islande, à l'est de Reykjavik. Il est connu pour l'Alþing (Althing), siège du parlement islandais du Xe au XVIIIe siècle. On y trouve l'église de Þingvellir et les ruines d'anciens abris en pierre. Le parc se trouve dans une vallée creusée par la séparation de deux plaques tectoniques, avec des falaises rocheuses et des fissures comme l'immense faille d'Almannagjá.

Haukadalur is the home of hot springs, fumaroles, mud pots, and geysers, including the famous Great Geysir and the active Strokkur. The area is noted for the vivid coloration of its surrounding hills, caused by elements deep in the earth being brought to the surface by the geothermal activity.

Gullfoss (translated to ‘Golden Falls’) is one of Iceland’s most iconic and beloved waterfalls, found in the Hvítá river canyon in Southwest Iceland.

Faxifoss is a beautiful waterfall on the Golden Circle route. It is also known as “Vatnsleysufoss“. It is not as big as Gullfoss but the nice thing is that you can get really close to the falls. The waterfall is about 10 feet high and is quite a straight wall of water for about 50 feet.

Country-style, family-run restaurant offering tomato-based dishes from onsite greenhouses.

Kerið is approximately three thousand years old, making it roughly half the age of most volcanic calderas found in Iceland. This is the major reason as to why Kerið’s slopes are red in colour, rather than a volcanic black; the iron deposits are, geologically speaking, fresh.