u/brrrrrrr-

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🔥 Hot ▲ 500 r/VisitingIceland

June 2025

I’ve been reminiscing about my trip to Iceland last year and love seeing the stark contrast in photos taken across the colder months, so I thought I’d share some of my favourites.

I spent 6 nights in Iceland - 3 in Reykjavik, and the other 3 between Hvolsvöllur, Reynivellir, and Vík. It’s the furthest I’ve ever travelled from home (Australia), and easily one of the most expensive destinations I’ve visited, rivalled only by Switzerland (the AUD conversion is rough).

I joined a small-group 5-night tour and arrived a day early to explore Reykjavik - although in hindsight, that probably wasn’t necessary.

Was pretty fortunate with weather with only experiencing rain on one day and our tour guide was able to adjust our schedule and glacier hike to the day before. This was really great because it meant I also had time for the glacier lagoon boat tour the next day.

Highlights: • Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon • Breiðamerkurjökull glacier hike • Puffins at Reynisfjara viewpoint • Fjaðrárgljúfur canyon • Skógafoss & Seljalandsfoss • The cats of Reykjavik • Experiencing midnight sun

Flying into Iceland from Ireland with a window seat was unforgettable - seeing glaciers stretch across vast, empty landscapes genuinely felt like landing on another planet. It’s unlike anywhere I’ve ever been. The only way to describe it is otherworldly.

On the way out to London, we flew over recently erupted volcanoes and could see lava flowing, such a surreal experience.

Disappointments: • Blue Lagoon. I don’t regret going, but I wish I’d chosen Sky Lagoon instead. We also visited the Secret Lagoon, which was a good, more affordable basic alternative. • Coming from a very friendly country, I did find the service in Iceland a bit cold at times, but I understand that’s a cultural difference and something I often notice when travelling.

u/brrrrrrr- — 23 hours ago