Along the South and East coast
One day trip from Fjadrargljufur canyon, Stjornarfoss and Skaftafell glacier
The Fjadrargljufur canyon, Stjornarfoss waterfall, Svartifoss and Skaftafell waterfall are also places which are a "must" to visit. Each place is unique and impressive when you see it for the first time.
- 1 - Fjadrargljufur canyon
- 2 - Stjornarfoss waterfall
- 3 - Svartifoss waterfall
- 4 - Svínafellsjökull glacier
First stop in Zone 7
Fjadrargljufur canyon
Location: HERE
Islandic name: Fjarðarárgljúfur
The Fjarðarárgljúfur canyon is around 100 meters deep and 2 kilometers long, and it was created by the action of a glacial river over thousands of years. The walls of the canyon are steep and are made up of basalt columns, which provide a unique and dramatic backdrop for visitors. The river that flows through the canyon is surrounded by lush vegetation, including moss, ferns, and other plants, which create a serene and peaceful atmosphere. Visitors to Fjaðrárgljúfur can hike along the river and through the canyon, and they can also take guided tours to learn more about the area's unique geology and natural history.
Second stop in Zone 7 of Iceland round trip
Stjornarfoss waterfall
Location: HERE
Islandic name: Stjórnarfoss
Stjórnarfoss a relatively unknown and less visited waterfall compared to some of the more popular waterfalls in Iceland, but it's still a beautiful and serene spot to visit. The waterfall is located in a remote and peaceful area surrounded by rolling hills and lush vegetation, and it has a unique horseshoe shape that sets it apart from other waterfalls in Iceland. The water of the waterfall cascades down over a series of rock formations and into a clear and calm pool below. Visitors to Stjórnarfoss can hike to the waterfall and enjoy its serene beauty, or they can take guided tours to learn more about the area's unique landscapes and natural history. Despite its remote location, Stjórnarfoss is well worth a visit for anyone interested in Iceland's stunning waterfalls and peaceful natural landscapes.
Third stop in Zone 7 of Iceland round trip
Svartifoss waterfall
Location: HERE
Islandic name: Svartifoss
Svartifoss is a waterfall located in Skaftafell Nature Reserve, in the Vatnajökull National Park in Iceland. It's one of the most unique and recognizable waterfalls in Iceland, and it's known for its distinctive black basalt columns that form the backdrop of the waterfall. The basalt columns were created by ancient volcanic activity and they provide a striking contrast to the clear and cascading waters of the waterfall. The waterfall is around 20 meters tall and it is fed by a nearby glacier, which contributes to its steady flow. Visitors to Svartifoss can hike to the waterfall and enjoy its beauty, or they can take guided tours to learn more about the area's unique geology and natural history. The waterfall is a popular spot for photography and it provides a unique perspective of Iceland's stunning landscapes and geological formations. The Skaftafell Nature Reserve, which is home to Svartifoss, is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts, and it offers a variety of activities such as hiking, birdwatching, and ice climbing.
Fourth stop in Zone 7 of Iceland round trip
Svínafellsjökull glacier
Location Svínafellsjökull glacier: HERE
Islandic name: Svínafellsjökull
Svínafellsjökull is a glacier located in Skaftafell Nature Reserve, in the Vatnajökull National Park in Iceland. It's one of the most easily accessible glaciers in Iceland and it's a popular destination for visitors interested in experiencing the country's stunning natural beauty. The glacier is around 4.5 km long and it's part of the larger Vatnajökull glacier, which is the largest glacier in Europe. Svínafellsjökull is known for its unique and dramatic ice formations, which have been shaped by wind and water over thousands of years. Visitors to the glacier can hike on its surface, with a guide, and explore its unique ice formations and stunning views of the surrounding landscape. The glacier is a popular spot for photography and it provides a unique perspective of Iceland's stunning natural beauty. The Skaftafell Nature Reserve, which is home to Svínafellsjökull, is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts, and it offers a variety of activities such as hiking, birdwatching, and ice climbing.
