The Northwestern Region of Iceland is a stunningly beautiful area that is home to some of the most breathtaking landscapes in the country. This region is known for its rugged coastline, towering mountains, and picturesque fjords. It is a popular destination for photographers who are looking to capture the natural beauty of Iceland. Some of the most popular photography locations in the Northwestern Region include the stunning Kirkjufell mountain, the picturesque town of Stykkishólmur, and the stunning Dynjandi waterfall.
Roadtrip in Iceland summer 2015 - Roadtrip en Islande été 2015
Hvítserkur rock
Roadtrip in Iceland summer 2015 - Roadtrip en Islande été 2015
Roadtrip in Iceland summer 2015 - Roadtrip en Islande été 2015
Iceland 2017 - Abandoned agricultural machine
Roadtrip in Iceland summer 2015 - Roadtrip en Islande été 2015
Vatnsdalur ('Lake Valley') is a valley in Hunavatnssysla in North Iceland. It is located just south of the Ring Road. As well as being well vegitated...
Roadtrip in Iceland summer 2015 - Roadtrip en Islande été 2015
Hvitserkur is a basaltic rock 15 meters hight located on Vatsnes Peninsula in North-West of Iceland.
Grafarkirkja, Iceland
Roadtrip in Iceland summer 2015 - Roadtrip en Islande été 2015
Near Glaumbær Folk Museum in Skagafjörður, there is this natural wonder outside of package tours. Stefano, who was our guide from Banaca travel agency and a good connoisseur of this island, took us to this impressive place. In addition, if it was not enough, just next to this waterfall there is a thermal pool with water at more than 40ºC to delight any seeker of secluded places away from everything.
Skagafjordur, Northern Iceland. September 2015.
This picture has made FRONT COVER of the Land of Landscapes Magazine. January 2018
Cover photo of Caminando / Walking / photography. May 2019
☼ extraordinaire (Level 3) Cover of week November 2019
This photo won gold medal in icelandic photo contest for june month on website www.ljosmyndakeppni.is, my first gold :) and hopefully not the last...
Kolufossar is an interestingly shaped waterfall at the beginning of a nice and deep canyon. It's definitely worth the short detour from the Ring Road.
Photo Tips: I like how the waterfall looks from below, within the canyon. You'll need a wideangle lens here. However, even different compositions are worth checking out, like directly up from the bridge.
Getting there: It's just about 6 km from the Ring Road on a good gravel road. Parking right next to the waterfall.
Hvítserkur is a 15 m high basalt stack along the eastern shore of the Vatnsnes peninsula, in northwest Iceland.
The rock has two holes at the base, which give it the appearance of a dragon who is drinking. The base of the stack has been reinforced with concrete to protect its foundations from the sea.
Several species of birds, such as gulls and fulmars, live on at Hvítserkur and its name (“white shirt” in Icelandic) comes from the color of the guano deposited on its rocks.
Roadtrip in Iceland summer 2015 - Roadtrip en Islande été 2015
A beautiful church adjacent to the Glaumbaer Farm/Skagafjordur Folk Museum, located a short distance north of the Vidimyrakirkja Turf Church (north of Reykjavik and south of Akureyri, near the Ring Road). Outside is made of corrugated iron to stand up against the fierce winter wind; previous wooden versions of this church blew away during storms.
Glaumbaejarkirkja (Glaumbaer Church), Skagafjordur, Northern Iceland. September 2015.
Roadtrip in Iceland summer 2015 - Roadtrip en Islande été 2015
View Large On Black Went north for the sole purpose of recording a video of this rock, for use in a TV commercial. Once again my 5D Mark II is...
This photo is taken last summer. It another angle then other photos of that same location. you can see the other photos in the set Sunrise/sunset in...
Hamarsrétt (sheep roundup) is unique where it stands next to the shore on Vatnsnes peninsula. This is great place to enjoy the nature and look at the...
Thanks to all Phoide contributors to Northwestern Region!
Most notably Christian Barret, Jiri Hajek and Stefano Cenci.