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
Ring Road Hotels + Accommodation: 12 Top Picks on Iceland’s Iconic Ring Road
If you’re planning a Ring Road adventure in Iceland, finding the best Ring Road hotels is one of the most exciting (and important!) parts of your trip. But here’s the thing: Iceland’s popularity means hotels along the Ring Road can…
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…
Bjorbodin Beer Bath Spa in North Iceland
If you love hot pots, scenic views, and craft beer, then you’re going to want to pay attention to this video. Hello, Team Iceland, welcome back to my channel. If you’re new around here, well then, welcome. My name is…
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.
Reykjanes Peninsula: 5 Must-See Gems You Can’t Miss and More!
Everyone knows about the waterfalls in South Iceland, the fjords of the East, and the geysers on the Golden Circle, but there’s a secret area of Iceland that people completely forget about: the Reykjanes Peninsula. Located in south-west Iceland, this…
Hike to the Volcano in Iceland | Everything You Need to Know
About the eruption On March 19, 2021, after a three week period of ongoing seismic activity, a fissure opened on the Reykjanes Peninsula. What started as lava flowing from a 200 meter fissure quickly grew to 500 meters in length….