DESTINATION Iceland

Iceland is known as the island of fire and ice, and no other country has such diverse and contrasting nature. Ice-blue glaciers, active volcanoes, roaring waterfalls and bubbling hot springs are just some of the fantastic landscapes that make Iceland truly unique.

An ideal travel destination for adventure lovers, this island nation is also gaining in popularity for those who simply seek space and fresh air to breathe deeply and escape the hectic pace of everyday life. The most famous attractions can be reached from the exciting capital of Reykjavik, making a city break to Iceland another possibility.

Tessa Kwant 
Sales Manager International 

+45 88 32 00 37  

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Jan Stokholm 
Senior Key Account Manager  

+45 89 32 11 23 

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THE SOUTH

The southern part of Iceland attracts the most visitors each year with highlights such as the capital city, Reykjavik, the famous "Golden Circle" tourist route, and the unique Blue Lagoon. One of our favorite places is Reynisfjara, whose black sand beach bordered by volcanic basalt columns creates a sensational natural backdrop. Puffins nesting in the cliffs above complete this picture and make for an Instagram-worthy Icelandic experience.

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THE EAST

One of the highlights of southeast Iceland is the famous Jökullsárlon glacial lake. A boat trip in an amphibious vehicle out to the icebergs is a unforgettable way to experience them up close. Found in a wide variety of colours and shapes, from bright white to deep blue, some may even appear right in front of the boat! With a bit of luck, you might also see seals sunbathing on the ice floes.

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THE NORTH

The northern part of Iceland may seem unapproachable, but it is only a short flight or a drive away from Reykjavik. The charming town of Akureyri, with its almost 18,000 inhabitants is its capital and beautifully situated on a fjord. Other fascinating geological sights can be reached from here, such as Lake Myvatn, Hverfjall Crater, the unsually-shaped lava fields of Dimmuborgir, and the bubbling hot mud springs at Námaskard.

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THE WEST

The western part of Iceland boasts the breathtaking Snæfellsjokull glacier, located on the almost 100 km-long Snæfellsnes peninsula. This spectacular coastline is often characterised by rough seas and offers endless dramatic vistas. A very special experience here is a ride on an Icelandic horse -- one of the icons of Iceland, with almost one horse per three inhabitants!

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