Wandering what summer vs winter at Fjallsárlón looks like. If you have ever researched Southeast Iceland, you have probably acknowledged the fact that this is a land of superlatives – vast glaciers, volcanic landscapes, and glacier lagoons that shimmer with mystery year-round. At the heart of it all lies Fjallsárlón glacier lagoon, which is a… Continue reading Summer vs Winter at Fjallsárlón: Which Season Is Right for You?

Ice cave tours
Explore articles inspired by Iceland’s hidden lagoons from seasonal travel tips to the stories shaped by ice, water, and time.
When you picture Iceland, you might imagine endless daylight, wild green meadows, and more waterfalls than you can count. However, when you visit Iceland in winter, the landscape will give you an entirely different perspective! Namely, winter has the power to transform the land of fire and ice into a fairy tale. Just think of… Continue reading Why Visit Iceland In Winter? The Magic and Adventure of The Cold Season
If you are the kind of traveler who dreams of stepping into worlds few have seen, Iceland’s ice cave tours are for you. When you imagine this adventure, you should think of ducking into a blue-lit tunnel beneath a glacier, surrounded by ancient ice that shimmers, drips, and glows. Here in South East Iceland, home… Continue reading Iceland Ice Cave Tours – A Deep Dive
By their very definition, ice caves in Iceland, as with those anywhere else in the world, are constantly in a state of flux. During the warmer months, meltwater finds its way into cracks and crevasses in the ice, carving out tunnels and cavernous spaces within the main body of the glacier.
From a distance, Vatnajökull appears to be a solid tongue of ice. It’s huge, covering an estimated 10% of Iceland’s land area, and in places, the ice is hundreds of metres thick.
This article includes information about glacier hiking for beginners. It can be a strange feeling walking onto a glacier for the first time. From a distance these white, shiny, blocks of ice seem peaceful and calm. But in reality, they are very much a live and are not as easily accessible as you might think.
Ice cave tours in Iceland have become increasingly popular among tourists and adventurers, lured by the stunning natural ethereal blue light that filters through the glacial ice into the caves. However, as with any natural wonder, the question of safety is paramount. Understanding the safety of ice caves in Iceland requires considering various factors, including the nature of the caves, environmental conditions, and the importance of guided tours. So, the short answer to that question is YES ice cave tours are safe. Saying that the key to a safe experience lies in preparation, respect for the natural environment, and awareness of the inherent dangers. Please read on for more information about ice cave safety.
Nestled within the breathtaking landscapes of Iceland you will find Fjallsarlon glacier lagoon, the natural landscape is like something out of a movie. That’s the main reason filmmakers are drawn to Fjallsarlon, the lagoon is slowly gaining popularity as a filming location for both movies and music videos.
Iceland couldn’t have been better named: it is a land where you’ll often see ice, even if you visit in summer. An estimated 11% of the country is covered in the white stuff, so it’s hard to miss, especially if you’re travelling through the south of the country. That’s where you’ll find Vatnajökull glacier, the subject of this article. You’ll get a great view of it from Route 1, Iceland’s ring road, as you drive to and from Fjallsárlón lagoon. But trust us, you’ll want to get out of the car and take a closer look.
Ice caves in Iceland and beyond are one of the most incredible sights nature can offer us. They are scattered across the planet but Iceland, thanks to its abundance of glaciers, is blessed with many of them.
Driving with children in the back of a car for long distances can be both challenging for the kids and their parents. Being born and raised in the southeast Iceland I know all too well what is feels like being a kid and drive long distances to the capital of Reykjavík, Akureyri town in the north or other places around the country.
Vatnajökull National Park – Unesco Heritage Site: This week we would like to share with you some information about Vatnajokull National Park, why you should explore the area and the main highlights. This beautiful area possesses endless natural wonders of different landscapes.
Unlock the Wonders of Iceland: Check out the following Must-Do sights and activities connected to volcanic actions and glaciers for Unforgettable Experiences around Iceland. Nestled in the North Atlantic Ocean, Iceland is situated on the tectonic plates of North America and Europe, earning it the nickname “the land of ice and fire.”
Nothing that people can build, not even if they are the world’s greatest architects, comes close to the majestic beauty of nature. That’s especially true of Iceland’s breathtaking ice caves. A guided tour to one of these extraordinary subterranean caverns is guaranteed to leave you wide-eyed and open-mouthed. But before you book your Fjallsárlón excursion to visit a natural ice cave in Iceland, it’s a good idea to read this guide as we explain what they are, how they’re formed and where you can find them.
Iceland’s glacier lagoon, Jökulsárlón, is one of the most popular sights in the country. Most travellers will find themselves there at some point – or wish they had been able to visit. But did you know it’s not the only glacier lagoon in this part of the country? A short drive away, Fjallsárlón Glacier Lagoon is still one of the south coast’s hidden gems, yet it shares many characteristics with its more famous neighbour. Let’s take a look at both places and find out why you need to include them both in your itinerary….















