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Highlands of Iceland

Explore the Majestic Nature of Iceland

Vodka Man08 mins
Iceland’s geological wonders are well known and well visited: waterfalls, mountains, and fjords – it’s like the country is nature’s playground. However, the fact that this geology helps Iceland produce virtually all its energy needs is less embraced by many. About 70% of the energy comes from hydroelectric sources, and 20% from geothermal sources. Consequently, utilizing nature to create sustainable energy, alongside leisure activities, is something Icelanders take pride in. For visitors, there are myriad opportunities to explore these natural marvels.
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Top 3 Iceland Resorts for 2025 According to GoTravelDaily Readers

Joshua Liu06 mins
Geothermal pools glistening in a milky turquoise hue, lava fields caked in glacial ice, and impressively good yogurt – it’s just another day in Iceland, a stark landscape that seems scripted like a fairy tale. The feeling of fantasy is enhanced further still when you’re overnighting in one of the country’s magical luxury lodges. Because around here, the locals have developed a style of grandeur all their own.
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Top 10 Must-See Attractions in Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Iceland

Admin013 mins
If you’re looking to take in as many different landscapes as possible in a short amount of time, add Iceland’s Snaefellsnes Peninsula to your list. This region is located just south of the Westfjords and is home to fields covered in lava rocks, a dormant volcano, lava tubes waiting to be explored, bird-filled cliffsides, and some of the most scenic churches you’ll ever see.
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Top 9 Must-Try Foods in Iceland

Joshua Liu07 mins
Iceland’s robust fishing and aquaculture industries play a major role in the local diet and economy. The surrounding fisheries are aboutseven times the sizeof the landmass itself, and if you’re ordering Arctic charr anywhere in the world, it likely originated from Iceland’s waters. The country leads global production of this species, and there’s nothing quite like indulging in a fresh piece of Atlantic salmon, Atlantic cod, or charr right from its source. Today, Icelanders consume nearly 50kg of seafood per person annually, as reported by theUN’s Food and Agriculture Organization— that’s over 100 pounds per person, enjoyed approximately twice per week.
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Ultimate Guide to Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach in Iceland

Jessica Proctor07 mins
If you’ve heard of Iceland’s stunning black sand beaches, you’ve certainly heard of Reynisfjara. Located on the southern coast, Reynisfjara is easily accessible right before you reach Vik when driving from Reykjavik. This awe-inspiring area is celebrated for its unique geology, including black sand beaches, striking basalt columns, and a series of fascinating rock formations that hold significant importance in local folklore.
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