Day SEVEN of our 8-day road trip through the highlands of Iceland! Driving and river crossing adventure to Aldeyjarfoss and Godafoss in North Iceland. The way to Aldeyjarfoss takes you through a few farms and out of nowhere the parking lot appears. Then it’s about a 30-minute walk to reach the falls. We drive on the F-road F26. We also stop at Godafoss since they’re only about 45 minutes away from each other. Lastly, we make a quick detour to the Christmas House in Akureyri. Explore Iceland’s sights off the beaten path. Stay tuned for our final vlog in this adventure-filled series!
Similar Posts
10 FREE and Awesome Things to do in Reykjavik
Let’s face it, traveling can be expensive! But you’re in luck my friend, because not only is the Northernmost capital in the world one of the most adorable cities I’ve ever seen, it offers some pretty awesome things to do…
The Breathtaking Westfjörds: Discover One of the Best Areas in Iceland
Out of all the places I’ve been, and believe me, I’ve traveled to Iceland EXTENSIVELY – the Westfjörds are in my top 3 favorite! Located in the northwest part of Iceland, it’s definitely off the beaten path, away from the…
Askja + Viti Volcanic Crater | Iceland Highlands
Driving and river crossing adventure to Askja and Viti volcanic craters in North Iceland. The way to Askja is incredibly beautiful surrounded by black sand and lava. We drive on the F-roads F905 which has unbridged river crossings to reach…
Camping in Landmannalaugar
Landmannalaugar is located in the highlands of Iceland and is home to colorful painted mountains, lava fields, and steaming fumaroles. It’s the perfect destination for hiking, camping, and soaking in a hot spring. However, you need a 4wd vehicle in…
Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon: Explore this Breathtaking Gem in South Iceland
When planning our honeymoon, narrowing down a list of things to do was challenging. However, based on the pictures I’d seen, I knew that Jökulsárlón, Iceland HAD to be there! A lot of people overlook this attraction in exchange for…
What Volcanoes Should I Visit in Iceland?
Iceland is often referred to as the “Land of Fire and Ice” with eruptions occur more frequently than one might think. These eruptions are a direct result of how Iceland was formed.