Icelandic Itinerary

F-Roads can be bad; there are unbridged rivers, slippery mud, and even snow, so be careful. If you are traveling to Iceland during the summer months, it is tempting to go and check out the highlands. The highlands are either an otherworldly place, filled with moon-like landscapes and contrasting colors or inhospitable and desolate; it just depends on how you look at it.

The Golden Circle in Southwest Iceland has for years been one of the more famous routes to go sightseeing in Iceland. The circle includes Þingvellir National Park, Geysir geothermal area, and Gullfoss waterfall or Golden Waterfall but that is where the name comes from. However, the Golden Circle has now got stiff competition from the Diamond Circle in North Iceland.

Take a look at what we feel are must-see places that aren't talked about as much! The famous places are great, but Iceland has so much more to offer.

Worry not, for we have made a list with one site to visit in each corner of Iceland (which incidentally are more than 4).

In the strictest terms, you could technically go around the island in one day, but that is no fun. We recommend no less than a week. 7-10 days is ideal while 14 days is excellent.

The Golden Circle is one of Iceland’s most famous sightseeing routes. Easily accessible from Reykjavík and its simplest form includes Þingvellir National Park, Gullfoss waterfall, and Geysir Geothermal Area.

Many people want to know if it’s possible to visit Iceland on a tight budget. That’s why we’ve put together this handy guide with tips on how to save some cash when visiting. Iceland can be a pretty expensive country for the average traveler. After all, it’s the fifth most expensive country on Earth. But […]