The glory of the "Iceland" was brought by the waterfalls of Iceland, which are located almost everywhere (some of them do not even have a name). It is worth coming here in the summer, when the ice is melting, to admire the water streams flowing into the gorges from the steep mountains.
Gullfoss
The height of the upper cascade reaches 21 m, and the lower - 11 m, and in this place you can always see a rainbow. Not far away, tourists will be able to find a museum, where they will be introduced to the history of this natural miracle, and will also be told about Toumas's daughter, who was going to rush to Gullfoss if he built a hydroelectric power station on the site of the waterfall, which would completely destroy this object. In addition, for travelers there are platforms for viewing local beauties and creating successful photos of Gullfoss (the way to them passes along a narrow path, which is filled with waterfall splashes).
Skogafoss
Skogafoss waters (25 m wide) fall from a 60 m height. On clear days you can see one or several rainbows here.
Travelers are pleased with the nearby camping and hiking trail along the river.
Dinyandi
Being a trapezoidal waterfall, Dinyandi (the width of the lower base is 60 m, and the upper one is 30 m) consists of 7 cascades (total height - 100 m), each of which has its own name. And on the slopes of Dinyandi, you will be able to find stairs.
Glymur
The 196-meter multi-level waterfall is famous for its natural arch (it is located on one of the first "steps") and the presence of many caves nearby, through which tourists are taken on excursions.
Selfoss
In sunny weather, the waterfall sparkles with rainbow colors, and you can fully enjoy its splendor (during the spring flood, its width reaches 100 m) while walking along the paved paths (the best panoramic pictures are taken from the east side) leading to Selfoss.
Svartifoss
The waterfall, which cascades its waters from a 12-meter ledge, got its name ("dark fall") due to the fact that it is bordered by clots of solidified black lava. It is also interesting because it is based on pointed stones. It is worth noting that the view of Svartifoss inspired local craftsmen to create architectural masterpieces, in particular, the National Theater in Reykjavik.
