Archives: Destinations

  • February 8, 2026
    Faxi is a broad, low waterfall where volume matters more than height. Located on the river Tungufljót in South Iceland,…
  • February 8, 2026
    Skaftafellsjökull is an outlet glacier where long-term retreat, surface stability, and human observation intersect clearly. Flowing from the southern margin…
  • February 8, 2026
    Skaftafell is a concentrated landscape where glaciers, volcanic landforms, and subarctic vegetation intersect within a confined area. Formerly an independent…
  • February 8, 2026
    Kvíárjökull is an outlet glacier defined by structural collapse rather than smooth retreat. Flowing from the southern margin of Vatnajökull,…
  • February 8, 2026
    Hvannadalshnjúkur is the highest point in Iceland, but its significance lies less in altitude than in context. Rising from the…
  • February 8, 2026
    Falljökull is an outlet glacier where motion, gravity, and fracture are exposed at close range. Descending steeply from the ice…
  • February 8, 2026
    Sveinstindur is a solitary rhyolite mountain rising above the western shore of Langisjór, offering one of the most structurally legible…
  • February 7, 2026
    Brúarhlöð is a narrow canyon carved by force rather than time. Cut into basalt by catastrophic glacial floods from the…
  • February 7, 2026
    Stykkishólmur is a harbor town defined by orientation rather than scale. Positioned at the interface between land and the archipelago…
  • February 7, 2026
    Hólar í Hjaltadal is one of Iceland’s most historically concentrated sites, where ecclesiastical authority, education, and cultural continuity shaped the…