Husavik, nestled on the shores of Skjalfandi Bay in Iceland, is a charming destination that attracts travelers from around the world. This picturesque destination is often referred to as the Whale Watching Capital in Europe. It offers much more than breathtaking landscapes and stunning views. Husavik’s rich marine life, friendly atmosphere and unique offerings will entice…
Iceland is home to stunning landscapes and volcanic wonders. One of Iceland’s most amazing attractions is its Northern Lights. Imagine yourself standing under the stars as you watch vibrant colors swirl above you. Greens, purples, and pinks dance in an ethereal display. Witnessing this natural phenomenon is on the bucket list of many travelers. The timing of…
Iceland is an island full of wonders, but one of its greatest treasures is the Jokulsarlon glacier lagoon – located along Iceland’s Ring Road just a few hours’ drive from Reykjavik and growing rapidly ever since it first appeared in 1944. Breidamerkurjokull glacier’s outlet produces many floating icebergs that head out towards the sea. Breidamerkurjokull…
Reynisfjara Beach’s dramatic landscape makes for an idyllic photograph, especially during sunrise and sunset hours. The Reynisdrangar sea stacks have even been said to resemble petrified trolls! Visitors should be wary that Atlantic swells can quickly transport people out into the ocean, leading to injuries or deaths at this beach. Many have been injured or…
Iceland boasts many jaw-dropping attractions, but none can match the mesmerizing charm of a glacier lagoon. These serene icy lakes filled with icebergs that drift outward from outlet glaciers such as Breidamerkurjokull are truly magnificent sights to see. Blue and electric in hue, they often contain black streaks of ash from eruptions occurring centuries prior….
Reykholt is an engaging resource management race, but its unique qualities don’t distinguish it from the growing selection of Rosenberg agrarian games. Reykholt doesn’t provide as much tension or challenge as Agricola or At the Gates of Loyang. Reykholt was home to one of Iceland’s best-known writers, Snorri Sturluson. From 1206-1241 he resided there; you…
The Northern Lights are an amazing natural phenomenon that takes patience and luck to witness. To maximize your chances, the key is avoiding light pollution – such as that found in cities – by seeking out remote locations with dark skies. Official Northern Lights season extends from late August to mid-April; for maximum chances of…
Snaefellsjokull, situated on the west tip of Iceland’s Snaefellsnes peninsula and protected as part of its National Park, is an ice-capped volcano and its crown jewel. Attracted by its stunning moss-covered beauty and supernatural legends, such as Jule Verne’s classic novel Journey to the Center of the Earth. Plus its breathtaking coast with rugged cliffs…
Visiting Iceland in any season is an unforgettable experience, each with its special charms. Summer may be the peak season for visiting Reynisfjara black sand beach but this natural marvel remains breathtaking even during wintertime. Be mindful to maintain a safe distance from the water to prevent being washed out to sea by sneaker waves…
Thingvellir is one of Iceland’s most captivating landscapes and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, providing visitors with stunning views of a major rift valley and dramatic fissures that clearly demonstrate intercontinental drift in an easily understandable manner. Named for two Icelandic words meaning assembly and fields respectively, the park was an area where people came…
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