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South Iceland Travel Guides
Waterfalls, black sand beaches, glaciers and volcanoes — the ultimate guide to South Iceland's iconic landscapes.
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Did you know? The Reynisdrangar sea stacks were once trolls dragging a ship to shore. When sunrise arrived, they turned into stone and remain frozen there today.
About South Iceland
South Iceland is one of the country’s most iconic regions, known for its powerful waterfalls, black sand beaches, and vast glaciers. Landmarks like Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss draw visitors from around the world, while the dramatic Reynisfjara showcases the raw force of the Atlantic Ocean.
The region is also home to the massive Vatnajökull glacier, Europe’s largest, as well as volcanoes, lava fields, and fertile farmland. South Iceland combines accessibility with some of the most diverse and photogenic landscapes in the country.
🗺️ Travel Guides for South Iceland
In-depth destination guides written by local experts
Landmannalaugar
Landmannalaugar, a jewel in Iceland's highlands, captivates with its otherworldly landscapes of vibrant rhyolite mountains and geothermal activity. This remote wilderness, showcased by mountains painted in hues of yellow, orange, green, and red, offers a truly unique and unforgettable experience for adventurers and nature lovers alike.
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Selfoss
Selfoss, the largest town in South Iceland, serves as a vibrant hub nestled along the powerful Ölfusá River. It's a perfect base for exploring the Golden Circle and South Coast, offering a blend of local charm and essential services for travelers.
Explore Selfoss →Top Experiences in South Iceland
Natural wonders and bookable adventures along the South Coast
Fimmvörðuháls Pass Trailhead
The Fimmvörðuháls trail is one of Iceland's most spectacular hikes, running 25 km from Skógar to Þórsmörk valley. It passes 26 waterfalls, two glaciers, and the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption craters.
Hellisheiði Geothermal Power Plant
Hellisheiði is one of the largest geothermal power plants in the world, generating electricity and hot water from underground steam and heat. The visitor centre offers interactive exhibitions about geothermal energy, Iceland's volcanic geology, and renewable power.
Krafla Lava Cave (near Vík)
Krafla is a lava tube cave near Vík formed by ancient volcanic eruptions. The cave features interesting rock formations, stalactites, and a glimpse into Iceland's volcanic geology. Access requires a guide or caving experience.
Laugavegur Trail Starting Point
The Laugavegur Trail is Iceland's most famous long-distance hike, running 55 km from Landmannalaugar to Þórsmörk. The trail passes through diverse landscapes including hot springs, volcanic deserts, glacial rivers, and green valleys.
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Lava Show Vík
Lava Show Vík is a cultural attraction in South Iceland. This museum offers visitors fascinating insights into Iceland's rich history and heritage. Explore captivating exhibitions and learn about the country's people, traditions and remarkable story from the age of the Vikings to today.
Rauða Húsið (The Red House)
Step into Rauða Húsið, a charming restaurant housed in a distinctive, over-100-year-old bright red building in Eyrarbakki. This beloved spot, easily identifiable by its vibrant facade and white-trimmed windows, specializes in exquisite fresh Icelandic seafood, lamb, and traditional dishes, all served in a cozy, welcoming atmosphere.
Veiðisafnið
Veiðisafnið, or the Fishing and Hunting Museum, offers a compelling journey into Iceland's profound connection with its natural resources. Housed in a practical, corrugated metal building, it explores the history of the vital fishing industry and the cultural heritage sustained by both land and sea.
Ægisíðufoss
Tucked away in the South Iceland landscape, Ægisíðufoss is a captivating waterfall often overlooked by larger tours. Its gentle cascade over moss-covered rocks creates a tranquil atmosphere, inviting moments of quiet contemplation amidst Iceland's dramatic scenery.
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Ærfjallshöfuð
Ærfjallshöfuð is a mountain peak in North Iceland, located in Eyjafjarðarsveit east of Eyjafjörður near Akureyri. The mountain forms part of a high ridge system above the fjord and offers expansive views across surrounding valleys, farmland, and the mountainous landscape of northern Iceland. It is a rewarding destination for experienced hikers exploring the uplands of the Eyjafjörður region.
Æskulýðskrossinn - The Youth Cross
The Youth Cross (Æskulýðskrossinn) is a prominent hilltop landmark overlooking the town of Akranes on Iceland’s west coast. Standing above the surrounding neighborhoods, the cross serves as both a symbolic monument and a scenic viewpoint with wide views across Faxaflói and the nearby coastline. The site is a popular local walking destination and a quiet place to enjoy panoramic views of the sea, mountains, and town below. Today, the Youth Cross remains an important community landmark and a recognizable feature of the Akranes skyline.
Affall
Affall is a lowland river in Rangárþing eystra flowing between the eastern and western districts of Landeyjar in South Iceland. The river passes through wetlands and shallow lagoons that support rich birdlife, making the area a rewarding destination for birdwatching. Historically, Affall carried glacial sediment due to its connection with Markarfljót. After engineering works on the Markarfljót outwash plains altered the water flow, the river gradually became clearer and now behaves more like a typical lowland freshwater river. Affall also supports fish populations, including sea trout and Arctic char, and efforts have been made to establish salmon in the river with some success.
Alda aldanna
"Alda aldanna er höggmynd" (The Wave of the Ages is a Sculpture) is a profound concrete artwork near Hraunfossar, inviting contemplation on deep time. It elegantly merges human creativity with the raw power of Icelandic geology, offering a unique perspective on the landscape.
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Aldamótaskógur á Gaddstöðum
Step into Aldamótaskógur á Gaddstöðum, a testament to Iceland's reforestation efforts, where young trees flourish amidst captivating landscapes. This serene forest offers a refreshing escape, inviting visitors to wander its paths and breathe in the crisp, clean air. It’s a beautiful example of nature reclaiming its space, providing both ecological value and scenic beauty.
Álftaversgígar
Álftaversgígar is a scenic viewpoint in South Iceland, Iceland. This spot offers panoramic views of Iceland's dramatic landscapes, including mountains, lava fields, glaciers, and coastline.
Almannagjá
Almannagjá is a breathtaking geological rift, a dramatic testament to Iceland's active tectonic plates. This ancient lava fissure, part of Þingvellir National Park, holds deep historical significance and is rumored to be a dwelling place for hidden folk.
Öxará River & Almannagjá Rift
Almannagjá ('Everyman's Gorge') is a dramatic fissure in Þingvellir National Park marking the edge of the North American tectonic plate. The Öxará river flows through this rift valley, creating a stunning gorge with 40-metre-high lava walls. The ancient parliament site sat at the top of these cliffs, where the Lögsögumaður (Lawspeaker) would recite Iceland's laws to assembled farmers below. The Law Rock (Lögberg) is marked at the traditional speaking point.
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Álútur
Álútur is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Alviðruhamraviti
Perched on the desolate black sands of Mýrdalssandur, the iconic Alviðruhamraviti lighthouse stands as a solitary sentinel against the raw power of the Atlantic. Its warm light cuts through the driving rain and crashing waves, a testament to its vital role in guiding ships through treacherous waters since 1929.
Antafjallstindur
Antafjallstindur is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Árbæjarkirkja í Holtum
Árbæjarkirkja í Holtum is a picturesque white church, built in 1887, standing proudly with its striking red roof against the vibrant green fields of South Iceland. This historic site, dedicated to Mary Mother of God and John the Baptist, offers a glimpse into Iceland's enduring religious heritage amidst a tranquil, rural landscape. Its distinctive corrugated iron exterior and charming steeple make it a memorable stop.
Glacier Adventure at Sólheimajökull Private Tour
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Árbær Farm Museum
Árbær is a preserved historic farm near Hvolsvöllur, now a museum displaying traditional Icelandic farm buildings, tools, and daily life from centuries past.
Arnardrangur
Arnardrangur, or 'Eagle Rock,' stands as a solitary sentinel on Iceland's dramatic south coast, its dark, columnar basalt rising sharply from the famous black sands. This striking sea stack offers a powerful visual spectacle, set against the backdrop of the vast Atlantic and rugged cliffs, embodying the raw beauty of Icelandic nature.
Arnarfell hið litla
Arnarfell hið litla is a mountain peak in Highlands, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Arnarfell hið mikla
Arnarfell hið mikla is a mountain peak in Highlands, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
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Arnarfell Þingvellir
Arnarfell mountain dominates the landscape with its rugged, moss-draped slopes, offering a dramatic contrast to the vibrant, choppy blue waters of Lake Þingvallavatn. Lush green shrubbery carpets the foreground, framing a scene of serene wilderness and distant, hazy peaks under a vast sky.
Arnarfellsjökull
Arnarfellsjökull, an impressive outlet glacier branching from the mighty Hofsjökull, carves a dramatic landscape in South Iceland. Its deeply crevassed, blue-tinged ice flows majestically between rugged, dark mountains, feeding milky meltwater rivers below. This remote wonder offers a breathtaking glimpse into Iceland's untamed wilderness and the powerful forces of nature.
Arnarker
Arnarker, a captivating lava tube in South Iceland, invites exploration into the Earth's volcanic past. A distinctive spiral staircase, visible at its entrance, leads visitors down into its impressive, moss-fringed cavern, revealing formations sculpted by ancient molten rock.
Árnessýsla Folk Museum
Discover South Iceland's rich cultural heritage at the Árnessýsla Folk Museum, nestled in Eyrarbakki's historic heart. Housed in distinctive buildings, including a striking black-clad structure with white windows and a charming light green house, it offers a vivid journey through centuries of daily life.
Ásgarðsfjall
Ásgarðsfjall is a mountain peak in North Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Ásgrindur
Ásgrindur is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Ash column
Ash column is a notable attraction in South Iceland, Iceland, offering visitors an authentic experience of Iceland's landscapes, culture, and natural wonders.
Assa
Assa is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Aurora Basecamp
Nestled within a vast, moss-covered lava field, Aurora Basecamp offers an unparalleled opportunity to witness the Northern Lights from specially designed geodesic domes. It's an authentic immersion into Iceland's dramatic natural beauty and celestial wonders.
Bárðarbunga
Hidden beneath the vast, serene expanse of Vatnajökull glacier, Bárðarbunga is one of Iceland's most formidable subglacial volcanoes. This active giant, seen as a subtle swell in the immense ice sheet from above, embodies the raw, untamed geological power that shapes this unique island nation.
Bergþór úr Bláfelli
Bergþór úr Bláfelli is a memorial in South Iceland, Iceland, commemorating an important person or event in Icelandic history.
Bergþórshvoll
Step into the heart of Iceland's saga country at Bergþórshvoll, where a striking white church with a bright red roof and golden window frames presides over a serene landscape. This culturally significant site is intimately tied to ancient Icelandic stories and folklore, inviting visitors to connect with generations of history amidst its peaceful graveyard and rolling green fields.
Bíldsfell
Bíldsfell is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Bjarnarey
Bjarnarey is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Black sand beach Vík í Mýrdal
Black sand beach Vík í Mýrdal is a scenic viewpoint in South Iceland, Iceland. This spot offers panoramic views of Iceland's dramatic landscapes, including mountains, lava fields, glaciers, and coastline.
Bláfell
Bláfell is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Bláfjallahorn
Bláfjallahorn is a mountain peak in Capital Region, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Bláfjöll
Bláfjöll is a mountain peak in Capital Region, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Bláhnúkur
Bláhnúkur is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Bláhnjúkur Peak
A steep obsidian-rich peak offering panoramic views over the Landmannalaugar highlands. The area features unique rock formations, lava fields, and evidence of past eruptions that tell the story of Iceland's fiery origins. It offers visitors an up-close look at the forces that continue to shape this island nation.
Bláhver
Bláhver is a geothermal hot spring in Highlands, Iceland. Iceland's volcanic activity creates thousands of natural hot springs, ranging from gentle warm pools to boiling vents.
Blákollur
Blákollur is a mountain peak in Capital Region, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Blátindur
Blátindur is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Bleiksárgljúfur
Hidden within the verdant Fljótshlíð valley, Bleiksárgljúfur unveils a graceful, towering waterfall that slices through a dramatic, narrow gorge. The surrounding hills, painted in vivid green, create a striking contrast to the rugged rock face from which the Bleiksá river plunges. It's a serene spot offering both beauty and a sense of secluded discovery.
Blesárjökull
Blesárjökull is a glacier in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland is home to Vatnajökull — Europe's largest glacier — along with dozens of other ice caps and outlet glaciers.
Blesi
Blesi is a geothermal hot spring in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's volcanic activity creates thousands of natural hot springs, ranging from gentle warm pools to boiling vents.
Bobby Fischer Grave
Nestled in the quiet Laugardælir cemetery near Selfoss, the simple arched headstone of enigmatic chess grandmaster Bobby Fischer offers a poignant moment of reflection. Surrounded by green grass and often adorned with fresh violet pansies, it marks the final chapter for a man whose life was as turbulent as it was brilliant.
Borgarhafnarfjall
Borgarhafnarfjall is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Bra Fence
Bra Fence is a notable attraction in South Iceland, Iceland, offering visitors an authentic experience of Iceland's landscapes, culture, and natural wonders.
Brattháls
Brattháls is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
Breiðamerkurfjall Mountain Viewpoint
Breiðamerkurfjall provides one of the most dramatic viewpoints in Southeast Iceland, overlooking the vast Vatnajökull ice cap, glacier tongues, and coastal lagoons. The viewpoint is reached via a moderately challenging hike that rewards visitors with 360-degree panoramas. On clear days, you can see from the glacier to the Atlantic Ocean, including Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon.
Brennisteinsalda Mountain
A vividly colored rhyolite mountain with active geothermal vents and rainbow-striped mineral slopes. The area features unique rock formations, lava fields, and evidence of past eruptions that tell the story of Iceland's fiery origins. It offers visitors an up-close look at the forces that continue to shape this island nation.
Brúarfoss Waterfall
Prepare to be mesmerized by Brúarfoss, a breathtaking waterfall renowned for its impossibly vivid, milky blue glacial water. Cascading over dark volcanic rocks, its unique color is a result of finely ground rock particles suspended in the water, reflecting light in an extraordinary way. The series of cascades creates a truly magical and photogenic spectacle.
Brúarhlöð
Brúarhlöð is a notable attraction in South Iceland, Iceland, offering visitors an authentic experience of Iceland's landscapes, culture, and natural wonders.
Brúarpotturinn Hot Pot
Bruarpotturinn is a natural hot spring located in highlands. This geothermal pool offers visitors a chance to relax in warm, mineral-rich waters surrounded by Iceland's stunning natural landscape. Perfect for those seeking an authentic Icelandic bathing experience away from the crowds.
Brúnir
Brúnir is a mountain peak in South Iceland, Iceland. Iceland's peaks range from ancient volcanoes to glacier-capped summits, offering spectacular views and hiking opportunities.
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Off the beaten path
Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon
This serpentine canyon is one of Iceland's best-kept secrets — a 2-kilometer-long gorge carved into ancient palagonite rock over 9,000 years by glacial rivers draining from the highlands. The canyon plunges up to 100 meters deep, with sheer moss-covered walls that glow emerald green in summer. A walking trail along the canyon rim offers breathtaking views into the abyss where the Fjaðrá river snakes below. The canyon became famous when Justin Bieber filmed the music video for 'I'll Show You' here in 2015 — tourism surged so violently afterward that the site was temporarily closed in 2019 to prevent environmental damage. Today it's carefully managed with boardwalks and roped paths. Fjaðrárgljúfur is especially stunning in late spring when waterfalls pour over the cliffs and wildflowers bloom along the rim. Local folklore says the canyon was formed when a troll woman tried to flee the sunrise, her footsteps carving the gorge as she ran.
Seljavallalaug Pool
Hidden in a narrow valley beneath towering mountains, Seljavallalaug is one of Iceland's oldest swimming pools — built in 1923 by locals who wanted to teach Icelanders to swim after a tragic shipwreck. The geothermally-heated pool (fed by a natural hot spring) measures 25 meters long and is completely free to use. It's maintained by volunteers and has no lifeguard, so you swim at your own risk. To reach it, you hike 15 minutes along a scenic valley trail from the trailhead on Route 242. The pool often sits empty, giving you the surreal experience of soaking in warm water surrounded by mountains, waterfalls, and absolute silence. The changing rooms are basic — just a small concrete building — but that's part of the charm. After the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, the pool was buried in volcanic ash and had to be excavated by locals. It's one of the most photogenic spots in Iceland, especially in winter when steam rises into the cold air.
DC-3 Plane Wreck (Sólheimasandur)
In 1973, a US Navy Douglas DC-3 aircraft ran out of fuel and crash-landed on the black sand desert of Sólheimasandur. Miraculously, all crew members survived. The plane was abandoned where it fell — too remote and damaged to salvage — and has sat there rusting for over 50 years, slowly being reclaimed by the elements. The wreck became an icon of post-apocalyptic beauty and has been photographed by millions. It's featured in music videos (Justin Bieber's 'I'll Show You'), fashion shoots, and was even a filming location. The fuselage is largely intact, with its wings torn off and scattered nearby. You can climb inside (carefully) and explore the hollow shell. Reaching the wreck requires a 4-kilometer walk (8 km round trip) across a barren black sand plain — the landowner closed the road to vehicles in 2016 after tourists caused too much damage. The hike takes about 1 hour each way, and there's no shade, so bring water. In winter, the wreck is often dusted with snow, creating an otherworldly atmosphere.
Geology & History
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Volcanoes
Active volcanic zone
Glaciers
Massive ice caps
Waterfalls
Powerful cascades
Haunted South Iceland
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Haunted Places in South Iceland
South Iceland contains some of the country's best-known supernatural landmarks — from troll sea stacks to Viking treasure legends and mysterious mountain spirits protecting hidden valleys.
Reynisdrangar Sea Stacks
Legend says these formations were trolls caught dragging a ship to shore — turned to stone the moment sunrise touched them.
Skógafoss
According to saga, the first Viking settler Þrasi hid a treasure chest behind this waterfall. Many have searched — none have found it.
Seljavallalaug Valley
Mountain spirits were believed to protect travelers bathing in the warm geothermal waters of this hidden natural pool.
Dyrhólaey Arch
Traditionally described as a gateway arch used by sea spirits traveling between the ocean and the land beneath the black cliffs.
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⚔️ Viking Heritage
Saga sites and Viking routes in this region
Keldur
One of Iceland's Oldest Viking Age Farm Sites
Keldur was once home to powerful Viking-age families mentioned in medieval sagas. The site includes underground tunnels believed to have been used as defensive escape routes.
💡 Did you know?
Keldur remains one of the best preserved turf farm complexes in Iceland.
Laugarvatn
Travel Route of Early Settlers
The Laugarvatn region lay along important inland travel routes used by Viking settlers moving between coastal farms and assembly sites such as Þingvellir.
💡 Did you know?
Many modern hiking routes still follow paths first used by Viking settlers more than 1,000 years ago.
Þingvellir
Birthplace of Icelandic Democracy
Þingvellir was the meeting place of Alþingi, Iceland's national assembly founded in the year 930. Viking chieftains gathered here each summer to create laws, settle disputes and govern the country without a king.
💡 Did you know?
At Lögberg, the Law Rock, laws were spoken aloud from memory by the Lawspeaker. This system helped create one of the oldest parliamentary traditions in Europe.
Vestmannaeyjar
The Story Behind the Name Westman Islands
The Westman Islands were named after Irish slaves who escaped after killing their Viking master Hjörleifur. Ingólfur Arnarson later tracked them to the islands during the settlement period.
💡 Did you know?
The word "Westmen" referred to Irish people living west of Norway during the Viking Age.
Skálholt
Religious Center of Early Iceland
Skálholt became one of the most important religious centers in Iceland after Christianity was adopted around the year 1000 during the Alþingi assembly at Þingvellir.
💡 Did you know?
For centuries Skálholt served as one of Iceland's two episcopal seats.
🗺️ Viking Routes in this Region
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