1. Seljalandsfoss

60 meters high waterfall in a lovely location, sorrounded by cliffs and green slopes. Who wants can walk a footpath leads behind the waterfall. Just take some jacket… its a bit shower. In wintertime the trail behind the waterfall can be closed.

2. Skógafoss

Waterfall itself is 60m high and 25m wide. According to legend, the first Viking settler in the area, firasi fiórólfsson, buried a treasure in a cave behind the waterfall. On fine days, when the sun is shining, people say that his gold is glittering through the water. Many have tried to find the chest and once a young man succeeded. He tied a rope to its ring and pulled. He only retrieved the ring, which was later used for the church door at Skogar. Now it is one of the prides of the Skófar museum.

If you want there is a possibility to walk to the top of the waterfall, its a 15min steep hike on stairs.

3. Black Beach (Reynisfjara)

According to legend the Reynisdrangar needles were formed when two trolls were trying to drag a three-masted ship to land, but daybreak overtook them before they could reach the safety of the mountain, they turned to stone. The needled can be seen clearly from the village of Vík or from black beach. They are 66m high. They are named Skessudrangur, Langhamar and Landdragur. We will walk for a while along black beach under basalt clifs. The cliffs are home to countless puffins, kittiwake and fulmar, you can see them hunting for fishes taking off from nests.

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