Selfoss

The 6,500-year-old Kerid Crater dazzles with red volcanic slopes surrounding a vivid blue-green lake. Walk the rim trail for panoramic views or descend to the water's edge for an intimate volcanic experience.

This riverside church showcases distinctive Icelandic architecture with its elegant, minimalist design. Visitors can appreciate its serene interior while enjoying peaceful views of the flowing Ölfusá River.

Iceland's most voluminous waterfall, Urriðafoss thunders with impressive power across the Þjórsá River. Experience the raw force of nature up close while exploring the surrounding ancient lava field landscape.

After visiting Nesjavellir, make a plan to see the other sights and activities in Selfoss. While in this relaxing area, you can savor the top-notch restaurants.

Step into Iceland's past through these historic dwellings with grass-covered roofs and earth walls. Experience traditional survival architecture that ingeniously adapted to the harsh Nordic climate.

Housed in Iceland's first dairy factory from 1929, this culinary hub offers eight diverse restaurants under one historic roof. Explore the Skyrland exhibition to discover Iceland's traditional yogurt story.

Iceland's first reinforced concrete lighthouse, Knarrarós stands 26 meters tall with distinctive art nouveau flair. Photograph its striking silhouette against the North Atlantic during summer's extended daylight hours.

Discover Iceland's ancient dairy heritage at Skyrland, an interactive museum tracing skyr from Viking origins to global superfood. Conclude your visit with a tasting of various skyr flavors at the Ísey Skyr Bar.