VACATION DETAILS

From gold and pink beaches to stretches of lava fields, sparkling fjords, massive glaciers, deep gorges and breathtaking waterfalls, the Snæfellsnes Peninsula is interestingly a small fishing village. It is said that the first Scandinavian ruler Bolli Bollasson claimed this tiny town his birthplace in the year 1000. Visitors can hike the Snæfellsjokull glacier, a dormant strato-volcano claimed to be one of seven energy centers of the world. Visitors can also walk the belt of basalt columns, drink from natural mineral springs, or get astounded by the beautiful rhyolite mountains.
 

Husafell is a magnificent landscape carved out by both lava and glaciers. Travelers visit Husafell to explore its dense woodlands, drink from its clear mountain springs, bathe in soothing hot springs, hike glacial river trails and study wildlife. Here, travelers can visit some the world’s remarkable natural beauty: Deildartunguhver, the biggest hot spring in the world; Vidgelmir, the biggest lava cave in Iceland; Langjokull, Iceland’s second largest ice cap; or Hraunfossar, 900 meters of lava waterfalls.

Nesjavellir is a small town that powers the 2nd largest geothermal power station in Iceland. The town utilizes geothermal water and steam extending electricity to 20 communities (67%) of the Icelandic population.