Hraunfossar Waterfall

This Iceland guide is the accumulation of over 2 years of planning and research with an Icelandic local. In this 13 day itinerary, you will travel to Reykjavik, the Golden Circle, the South, the East, the North, and part of the West to visit Iceland's most popular spots as well as hidden gems that few know about. It includes an interactive map with LOTS of hotels, restaurants, and spots to visit in Reykjavik (160 spots), the Golden Circle & the South (255 spots), the East (100 spots), the North (80 spots), and part of the West (150 spots) so that you can customize your own trip. This is the exact itinerary we used during our 2021 Summer trip to Iceland. Follow this guide exactly (weather and conditions permitting) for a guaranteed amazing set of experiences and hotels! Or, combine our insights with your own research to craft the trip of your dreams.

Above is a picture of my dad and I snorkeling in the crystal clear waters of the Sifra rift in between two tectonic plates. Snorkeling is one of my favorite memories from our 10 day father-daughter trip to Iceland in June 2022. I’ve used our experience to develop a family friendly itinerary with activities that entertain from energetic teenager to an adult in their 50s. This itinerary includes a full 10 day plan with a packing list and links to companies that we tested and used including: rib boats, the blue lagoon, geysers, puffins, whale watching, snowmobiling on glaciers, snorkeling Sifra, hotels, and restaurants. This itinerary is tried and tested, covering Iceland’s southern regions in addition to its capital Reykjavik. Other stops include the Golden Circle, Diamond Beach, Geldingalir Volcano, and Skogafoss.

Iceland is a country with no shortage of waterfalls, and some of them are among the most beautiful in the world. From powerful falls to tranquil cascades, Iceland is among the best places to chase waterfalls. There are many other waterfalls in Iceland that are worth visiting, from the most famous falls to those that are off the beaten path and require a bit of effort to reach. No matter your travel style, Iceland has many waterfalls to add to your bucket list. When visiting Iceland's waterfalls, it's important to be respectful of the environment. Many of the waterfalls are located in protected areas, and visitors should follow the rules and regulations to ensure the preservation of these natural wonders. Additionally, visitors should be aware of the weather conditions and wear appropriate clothing and footwear. Learn more about Iceland's waterfall and get expert help with your travel plans - https://www.your-friends-in-iceland.com/categories/waterfall