Seljalandsfoss waterfall and gljúfrabúi Seljalandsfoss is a fascinating waterfall and perhaps one of the most visited waterfalls in Iceland. It’s popularity is well deserved though as the Seljalandsfoss waterfall houses a very special surprise, in the summertime you are able to walk behind the cascade and get a tremendous view of the waterfall from behind. The water that feeds this 60m tall waterfall originates from the (in)famous Eyjafjallajökull glacier capped volcano.

Skógarfoss Waterfall The first stop we make is at the Skógafoss waterfall. The waterfall drops down from old sea cliffs some breathtaking 60 metres having the views of Eyjafjallajökull volcano in the background on a good day. The power from the water along with the height of the cliffs around leave you without words. The waterfall can be visited at two levels. At ground-level you can approach the water as close as you feel like and really feel the power of nature. Keep in mind the elements will take you with open arms and make you wet if you are not equipped with waterproof layers. There is also another path leading to a platform above the waterfall which gives you a view of the waterfall from a different angle. On a good day the view of the surrounding landscape is not to miss, if you are ready to take on the climb of a few hundred steep steps.

Kvernufoss Kvernufoss Waterfall - the less visited Neighbour of Skógafoss. Kvernufoss waterfall is a beautiful 30-meters high (98 ft) waterfall that is half-hidden away in a gorge and is often overlooked by travellers. Like seljalandsfoss you can walk behind it, and it is very photogenic. The path to the waterfall is beautiful as well. The perfect way to end a good day trip before you head to Reykjavik for more adventures.

Reynisfjara black sand beach Reynisfjara is a world-famous black-sand beach found on the South Coast of Iceland, just beside the small fishing village of Vík í Mýrdal. From the black sand you get a magnificent view of Reynisdrangar Sea-Stacks, believed to be petrified trolls by the locals.

The Dyrhólaey Peninsula is a 120-meter boardwalk with breathtaking views of Iceland's south coast, as well as a rock arch bearing the same name may be found there. Another main attractions are the classic lighthouse and a plethora of birds. If you are lucky enough Puffins can be seen here from late April until late August.