Top 15 Caves アイスランド山脈での

Definitely worth a visit. Waterproof shoes are a must, though. You'll have to walk over slippery rocks inside.

This cave, now a secret viewpoint on Dyrhólaey, was once a gathering place for farmers from Vík í Mýrdal. Oral tradition tells of its use as a hiding place for outlaws seeking refuge after committing crimes. It bears no ancient inscriptions or symbols, but its tranquil atmosphere and natural setting overlooking the sea lend it an air of mystery.

A small triangular cave on Iceland's south coast, tucked away off the road to Dyrhólaey. A perfect natural setting for viewing the cliffs, the lighthouse, and the black sand beach, almost always uncrowded. It's just a five-minute climb from the parking lot, but it can be muddy or slippery. Inside, you're protected from the wind and the views are picture-postcard. Ideal for sunset photos... and for feeling like you've discovered one of those hidden corners that most people overlook.

Here, you stand almost directly beneath the waterfall in the open-topped grotto. The light from the falling water is truly stunning, and if you stand a little closer to the wall, the shower is kept to a minimum.

A little balance is helpful when balancing over the stones into the grotto, but the path is easily manageable with dry feet. The walk is definitely worth it.

Don't forget your rain jacket. Showers included😁😄

Very beautiful waterfalls. Seljalandsfoss is my personal highlight.👍

First cave of several. This one is accessible. We went a few hundred meters in (can only estimate very roughly). The cave bends and it becomes completely dark. A bright flashlight is absolutely necessary. A cell phone flashlight is of no use. Sturdy shoes, warm clothing and a helmet are a good idea. Rockfall is possible.