Eleven resorts highlighting ten versions of Iceland‘s geothermal abundance. Taking a hot bath will never be the same.

Walking and hiking in Iceland’s diverse landscapes is a fantastic way to experience the island’s unique nature, especially during the long days of summer. 

Due to its position on the Mid-Atlantic ridge, Iceland is one of the most active volcanic regions in the world. Its unique geological conditions make for some awe-inspiring rock formations, both beneath the surface as well as above it. Various tube caves—formed by magma flowing underneath the earth's surface after lava has solidified overhead—can safely be explored through guided excursions year-round.

All rivers flow to the sea – and Iceland has many of them! Since none of them are navigable for ships or big boats, kayaks and stand-up paddleboards (short SUP boards) are ideal for exploring Iceland‘s waterways. These watersports have immensely gained in popularity and expertise in Iceland during the last years. Short tours and day trips are offered in all regions.

Iceland is the perfect location for whale watching. The cold waters off the coast play host to diverse marine life. During the summer months, in particular, the shores become a veritable feeding ground for multiple species of large marine mammals, giving visitors a chance to observe these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat.

Iceland is often referred to as a birdwatcher's paradise, as large colonies of seabirds and waterfowl are indigenous and easily visible around the coasts.

The extreme dark of the Icelandic winter has a few perks. Between September and April, the people in Iceland are treated to a magnificent natural display: the phenomenon of aurora borealis, or what we commonly call the Northern Lights.

A look at projects set to launch in 2022 in Iceland that we can’t wait to visit. These include a cliff-edge platform in the Westfjords, a forest lagoon in the North of Iceland, Iceland's longest zipline in the South, and more.