The Diamond Circle has five key destinations, which include the historical and picturesque Goðafoss, the unearthly blue and green landscapes of Lake Mývatn nature paradise, the uncontrollable white energy of Dettifoss, the most powerful waterfall of Europe, the crescent-shaped wonder of Ásbyrgi canyon and Húsavík the buzzing whale watching ...

The Diamond Circle can be described as a magnificent circuit of 250km in the Northeast of Iceland, which includes some of the most stunning sights and spots for unearthly landscapes.

The Diamond Circle can be described as a magnificent circuit of 250km in North Iceland, which includes some of the most stunning sights and spots for unearthly landscapes.

Diamond circle / Dettifoss Waterfall Dettifoss Waterfall The Dettifoss waterfall is the most powerful waterfall in Europe, 200 cubic meters of water per second plunge over the edge.

Located in the heart of north-east Iceland about 105 kilometres (65 miles) south of the Arctic Circle, Námafjall At the foothills of this spectacular volcanic mountain is an expanse of hot springs called Hverir that are known for their variety.

Diamond circle / Ásbyrgi canyon Ásbyrgi canyon Ásbyrgi is one of the wonders of nature, a well-forested horse-shoe-shaped canyon in Öxarfjörður. Ásbyrgi is a part of Jökulsárgljúfur canyon, within the Vatnajökull National Park.

Set in Raufarhöfn, one of the most remote and northernmost villages in Iceland where the Arctic Circle lies just off the coast, the Arctic Henge (Heim

While the warm sea works its miracles, you can enjoy the view of the mountain range to the west, Skjalfandi Bay beneath the cliffs and the Arctic Circle itself on the horizon. For centuries, the geothermal heat north of Húsavík has been known to residents, who …

Diamond circle / Service / Húsavík Swimming pool. Húsavík Swimming pool. Húsavík Swimming pool. Contact info; [email protected]; 464-6190; Address. Húsavík Swimming pool Laugarbrekka 2 640 Húsavík Visit our website; N66° 2' 57.278" W17° 20' 46.414" Get directions;

The Husavik Museum celebrates the vibrant and progressive history of the Þingeyjar Counties and is run by the District Cultural Center. The permanent exhibition “Daily Life and Nature” examines a century in the history of people whose relationship with nature was immediate and intimate in the years 1850-1950.