Reykjanes
The Reykjanes peninsula is a geothermal wonder, where lighthouses outnumbers villages. And just a few minutes away, the spectacular blue lagoon. The Reykjanes peninsula is a destination in its own rights.
South Iceland
Iceland's south coast is home to some of the country's most visited tourist attractions. The coastline itself is renowned for its beauty, and the towns along the coast are famous for their fresh seafood.
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The Highlands
The Interior Central Highlands sit 400–500 meters above sea level, their domineering mountain peaks piercing into the clouds, their colourful rhyolite hillsides inspiring all that see them. Steam rises from the region's vast array of geothermal hot spots, and ancient rivers intercut the landscape with decorative ease.
Yes, without doubt, the Highlands is a place of beauty, mystery and drama, an area rich in natural delights, hiking trails and incredible scenery.
North Iceland
The north of Iceland truly is a land of contrasts. Its long valleys and peninsulas are interspersed with mountains, lava fields and smooth hills carved out by rivers. The deep and numerous indentations in the coast of the north are at times lush with vegetation, at others barren. As one nears the arctic circle in the northern latitudes, the midnight sun is invariably awe-inspiring.
The Westfjords
One of Iceland's best kept secrets is undoubtedly the country's north-west corner, experience the peace and quiet of the area known as the Westfjords.
Reykjavik
Reykjavik is the natural starting point for any visit to Iceland, and not undeservedly so. The capital is world-renowned for its culture, history, and natural beauty on all fronts.
