Þingvellir is the place where I am drifting apart. One part of me goes west, and other goes east. (But don't worry, it happens very, very slowly. Much to slowly for humans to notice.)
Put a lot of silicate gel while you're in the bath where it's free. A small pot is worth 82 euros at the shop outside...
Skógafoss is one of my highest waterfalls. Many people like to visit it and sometimes they get a little bit wet. (That is as it should be.) It also has a nice bench for you to sit on if you are tired. Read more.
Must the see this place while in Iceland. You can see 360 degree from here: http://www.planeticeland.com/places/myrdalssandur-iceland
Strokkur and its surrounding areas regularly attracts tourists to view the geyser, as it is one of very few natural geysers to erupt frequently and reliably.
Quite a stunning church. Make sure to go up to the top of the tower to see great views of Reykjavik!
My Gullfoss is a very good waterfall with a lot of water. It is falling for you, so please pay attention to it. Read more.
This is an air-port where most of my visitors land when they visit me in flying machines. (Don't worry, it does not hurt when they land.) It is close to my Blue Lagoon, where many humans like to swim.
Hverfjall (also known as Hverfell) is a tephra cone or tuff ring volcano in northern Iceland, to the east of Mývatn.It erupted in 2500 BP in the southern part of the Krafla fissure swarm.
The Natural Park Visitors Center, Gljufrastofa, is located in Asbyrgi, a tourist information center with great geology exhibitions. Here: Dettifoss, Asbyrgi Canyon, Hafragilsfoss, Holmatungur
Selfoss is a waterfall in the river Jökulsá á Fjöllum in the north of Iceland which drops over some waterfalls about 30 km before flowing into Öxarfjörður, a bay of the Arctic Sea.
The Leif the Lucky Bridge spans the Álfagjá rift valley (60 feet wide and 20 feet (6.1 m) deep) near Grindavik, which marks the boundary of the Eurasian and North American continental tectonic plates.
