Thingvellir National Park area is part of the Atlantic Ocean ridge that runs through Iceland.

Brúarfoss is one of Iceland's most beautiful but lesser-known waterfalls. Located on the Brúará River in the southern part of the country, near the famous Golden Circle, Brúarfoss is renowned for its striking blue water, which is caused by mineral deposits and the purity of the water. The waterfall features a series of small cascades, giving it a uniquely picturesque appearance.

Strokkur is one of Iceland's most active and popular geysers, located in the Haukadalur Valley. It erupts every 5-10 minutes, shooting a column of hot water up to 20-30 meters into the air. Strokkur is a major attraction along Iceland's Golden Circle route, offering visitors a spectacular and frequent geothermal display. Its reliable eruptions make it a highlight for tourists exploring the region.

Gullfoss, known as the "Golden Falls," is one of Iceland's most iconic and powerful waterfalls, located in the Hvitá River canyon. The waterfall plunges in two dramatic stages, with a total height of 32 meters, into a rugged canyon below. On sunny days, the mist from the falls often creates beautiful rainbows, adding to its allure. Gullfoss is a key attraction on Iceland's Golden Circle route and is celebrated for its stunning natural beauty and impressive force.

Kerid is a volcanic crater lake located in Iceland's Grímsnes region. The crater, about 3,000 years old, is notable for its vivid blue-green water and the striking red volcanic rock that surrounds it. Unlike many other volcanic craters, Kerid has a well-preserved caldera, offering visitors an easy walk around its rim. The unique color contrasts and accessible location make Kerid a popular stop on the Golden Circle route.