Iceland greets you with its vast landscape marked by stunning mountains, surrounded by lush greenery, and even sporting volcanoes, geysers, and hot springs. For a tourist, Iceland is no less magical than paradise. If you're headed to Iceland, know that you'll be venturing into one of the few rare places in the world where a strong diversity of natural features collides with an impressive history. So, strap your seat belts in because you're in for a ride.
This gorgeous Nordic nation presents you with unlimited opportunities to enjoy mother nature's blessing. But if there were a few activities and places that deserve their own introduction, then take a look at this list:
If you're a nature lover who can't resist everything that the earth has to offer, then Snæfellsjökull National Park is the place for you. Marked by stunning cerulean sea and dark cliffs, the park is home to a volcanic mountain, meaning that this national park is one place where nature-lovers can tick all their boxes. Whether you want to take a long hike that takes you to the top or one that's daring, you'll find Snæfellsjökull National Park simply charming.
The Rauðasandur Beach is definitely one of the most beautiful places you'll see; dunes of pink and orange sand lay by the sea and make this beach on the Latrabjarg Peninsula a place straight out of fairy tales. But if you want to spice things up a little bit and take in all this beach has to offer, lay on the sand, and witness the sunset. When the orange and pink hues of the sun match the sand, you know you'll have made a stunning memory.
Game of Thrones fans will instantly recognize Kirkjufell Mountain, which is probably one of Iceland's most iconic and stunning places. With three stunning waterfalls gushing down below to a sheet of snow and ice, the Kirkjufell Mountain becomes unrealistically charming against its surroundings.
If you've always been fascinated with Iceland's history or are simply a history buff who loves anything on the topic, you're going to love the Viking World Museum. It not only holds various artifact that takes you back to the Viking's days, but it even boasts a 9th-century Viking boat called the Icelander.
Just touring Iceland isn't enough; you've got to give your tastebuds a ride too. Here are some dishes that deserve your praise: