Summer in Iceland

Snæfellsnes Peninsula, often dubbed "Iceland in Miniature," is a place where the island's diverse landscapes and rich history converge into a single, captivating region.

Nestled on the southern coast of Iceland, Vík í Mýrdal, commonly referred to as Vík, is a picturesque village surrounded by some of the country’s most dramatic landscapes.

Höfn, a charming town on Iceland's southeastern coast, is often referred to as the gateway to Vatnajökull National Park. Known for its stunning natural landscapes, abundant marine life, and rich cultural history.

Bakagerði, a quaint village nestled in the fjords of East Iceland, is often referred to as the "capital of the elves" due to its rich folklore and mystical landscapes. Surrounded by enchanting natural beauty, Bakagerði offers a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of more tourist-heavy areas.

Akureyri, often referred to as the "Capital of North Iceland," is a vibrant town that combines urban sophistication with stunning natural beauty. Nestled at the base of Eyjafjörður Fjord, Akureyri is known for its picturesque setting, charming streets, and a wealth of cultural and recreational activities.

Reykjavik is a surprisingly busy city on the west coast of Iceland. Surrounded by black volcanic stone and yellow grass the city is striking. Arctic winds blow in from the coast, and Iceland is the third windiest place in the world. Houses are generally low with sloped roofs to avoid the ever-present wind.