Iceland Lighthouse + People pictures

• Europe
• World

Look for rainbows in the rushing cascade, trek across a glacier and learn about Icelandic traditions around this town.

Clamber over the arch and stacks of this cape extending over the ocean with outlooks offering views of fascinating landmarks of southern Iceland.

Gaze up at the roaring waterfall that marks the point between the coastal highlands and the lowlands reclaimed from the sea.

Heritage buildings from early rural and urban Reykjavík are arranged in a pleasant agrarian village in this museum of Icelandic history.

Marvel at the sea stacks made from volcanic rock that jut out from the ocean. Enjoy learning the mythical tale about their resident trolls.

Get used to the overpowering odor of sulfur in this unearthly place, where steam hisses, mud bubbles and hot water accumulates.

Clamber over the arch and stacks of this cape extending over the ocean with outlooks offering views of fascinating landmarks of southern Iceland.

By far Reykjavík’s tallest building, this church offers views of the city’s colourful rooftops and a landmark to help your orient yourself throughout your stay.

Stroll along the black sand past jagged rock formations and cliffs in the wettest part of the country.

Before seeing Iceland’s volcanoes, discover the culture of the world’s most northerly capital, a city of geothermal pools, colourful houses and museums.

Two sites located at different points of the city engross you in two bygone versions of Reykjavík, one of the first millennium and the other of the 1800s.

Part of a nature reserve, this waterfall crashing into a deep canyon is among the country’s most iconic features.

Find one of Europe’s largest glaciers, its most powerful waterfall, most extensive national park and oldest parliament in this island nation on the verge of the Arctic.

Soak away your aches, get a massage treatment and swim in the milky blue waters of this mineral-rich geothermal pool sculpted by lava in Grindavik.

Two sites located at different points of the city engross you in two bygone versions of Reykjavík, one of the first millennium and the other of the 1800s.

Stroll along the black sand past jagged rock formations and cliffs in the wettest part of the country.