Whether you’re seeking comfortable nature trails or challenging multi-day adventures in remote untouched wilderness, you will find various options.

The spa is a modern day invention, but enjoying the various health benefits of bathing in thermal baths is an Icelandic tradition dating back to the settlement.

The best time to watch whales in Iceland is from April until September, when over 20 species of Cetacea can be observed.

Between September and April, Iceland is treated to a magnificent natural display: the phenomenon of aurora borealis, or what we commonly call the Northern Lights.

Scuba diving and snorkeling in Iceland means exploring geologically unique sites and getting into the middle of a country, that is still in the making.

Iceland's unique geological conditions make for some awe-inspiring rock formations, both beneath the surface as well as above it.

The Icelandic horse is a unique breed of smallish horses that came to Iceland with the first settlers from Norway 1100 years ago.

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.