Iceland - the land of fire and ice, as it is popularly called, is just waiting for us. Incredible scenery, geothermal areas, polar heat and a never-ending number of waterfalls of all sizes🔥
March weather & aurora borealis
Half of March is still considered a winter month in Iceland, so we really can experience any kind of weather, but every weather in Iceland has something to offer. Plus, we'll be in the new moon phase at this time, which will help a lot when hunting for auroras 🌟
.
About me
As a professional photographer, I can advise on how to take the best shot, as an avid drone pilot I can advise on how to get the best shot. Either way, it doesn't really matter if you want to go to Iceland with a camera or you're purely after the experience. I will flexibly adjust the itinerary to all your wishes and weather conditions.
Also, don't forget your swimsuit as we will be trying out all forms of hot springs in Iceland. The iconic Blue Lagoon spa, the hot river, as well as hot water tubs overlooking the landscape🤗💯
The trip includes:
Black rocks with a wild ocean crashing against them. The place stands out a little more from the drone!
The most famous blue pools can be found at the Blue Lagoon Spa. Your ticket includes a mud mask, so you'll have skin like a baby's ass for the rest of the trip, haha.
The first geothermal area we visit in Iceland. You can never have enough of the smell of sulphur.
Everyone can take a bath in the spa, but here we will take a small, about five-kilometre hike to the thermal river, on which stone dams are built, so we can immerse our whole body and watch the snowy landscape around us.
Probably the only place we will visit from the so-called Golden Circle. The most famous geyser, Strokkur, which spurts out every 5-10 minutes, is a nice stop. Unfortunately, there are always too many people, so we try to get a good first shot of the eruption and then make a quick getaway.
Haifoss instantly became my favourite waterfall in Iceland, the road, er, more like a tankodrome, to get there is worth it, but then you are standing at the level of a waterfall that is over 100 metres high. If conditions permit, we descend below it, that's an even better experience. It's about 4 km in total.
Here's probably not quite what it's all about, an icon of the south coast, and yeah, it's got a little something going for it, but it's not going to be the only waterfall to go to.
Just a few steps away from Sejlandasfoss is the Gljufrabui waterfall between the rocks, if you have managed to walk through Sejlandasfoss with a dry jacket, you will catch up here in no time.
Iceland's most famous and popular waterfall, and the number of visitors looks like it too. But we won't just stay below it, we'll climb above it as well.
After we climb the stairs above Skogafoss, we start hiking along the trail (about 6 km), where you will see many small waterfalls, beautiful canyons and views. Not many people go there, but they don't know what they're missing.
Just a few hundred metres from Skogafoss is this hidden gem. Just another waterfall to walk behind. The more adventurous can then try to descend even closer to the waterfall, well, you probably know how that turns out.
It's a long walk (about 6 km), but at the end of it you'll find this 1973 plane wreck. The combination of wreckage and black sand is a brilliant Icelandic combination and one that should not be missed.
If you don't bring a drone with you, it doesn't matter at all, because places like Dyrhólaey offer a view of swathes of black beaches as well as drones.
Iconic black beach that I've seen in complete rain, sunrise or calm sunny days when the waves pound the cliffs. Which version will we experience this time? Who knows. :)
March is the month of auroras, so we'll keep a close eye on the forecast and definitely go hunting!
Trail in Skaftafell National Park to the Svartifoss basalt waterfall (about 6 km).
One of the places where you will realize for yourself how monumental the glaciers in Iceland are, because you will be really close.
I love it when you have to step out of the view, and in the case of this canyon, that fits perfectly. It's still not that well-known, so there's not even an official signpost leading to it, let alone a groomed road. It's an incredibly beautiful place.
Iceland's most famous glacial lake, Karl's brilliant stand with Fish & Chips. You can have them and watch the individual shrubs slowly float into the ocean. Where their journey doesn't end and that's the next stop.
And when the individual shrubs swim out to the ocean, the waves take over, smashing them and returning them to the black beach. Well, that's how you get a diamond beach, because the individual pieces of ice are washed and brilliantly transparent.
Bathing in tubs of warm water when it's around 0 outside. That's what you want. :)
Mount Vestrahorn in combination with the black beach looks absolutely stunning, when the water retreats back into the ocean after a wave, you can take away a photo with a reflection of Vestrahorn or you directly, there are no limits to imagination.
We can't miss the main place, the breathtaking cathedral, but also the excellent coffee, bakeries, food, shopping. There is an elevator in the cathedral so we can go up and get a nice perspective of the capital.
Flight back at 11:00, we will be in Vienna at 16:15
Iceland - the land of fire and ice, as it is popularly called, is just waiting for us. Incredible scenery, geothermal areas, polar heat and a never-ending number of waterfalls of all sizes🔥
March weather & aurora borealis
Half of March is still considered a winter month in Iceland, so we really can experience any kind of weather, but every weather in Iceland has something to offer. Plus, we'll be in the new moon phase at this time, which will help a lot when hunting for auroras 🌟
.
About me
As a professional photographer, I can advise on how to take the best shot, as an avid drone pilot I can advise on how to get the best shot. Either way, it doesn't really matter if you want to go to Iceland with a camera or you're purely after the experience. I will flexibly adjust the itinerary to all your wishes and weather conditions.
Also, don't forget your swimsuit as we will be trying out all forms of hot springs in Iceland. The iconic Blue Lagoon spa, the hot river, as well as hot water tubs overlooking the landscape🤗💯
The trip includes:
Black rocks with a wild ocean crashing against them. The place stands out a little more from the drone!
The most famous blue pools can be found at the Blue Lagoon Spa. Your ticket includes a mud mask, so you'll have skin like a baby's ass for the rest of the trip, haha.
The first geothermal area we visit in Iceland. You can never have enough of the smell of sulphur.
Everyone can take a bath in the spa, but here we will take a small, about five-kilometre hike to the thermal river, on which stone dams are built, so we can immerse our whole body and watch the snowy landscape around us.
Probably the only place we will visit from the so-called Golden Circle. The most famous geyser, Strokkur, which spurts out every 5-10 minutes, is a nice stop. Unfortunately, there are always too many people, so we try to get a good first shot of the eruption and then make a quick getaway.
Haifoss instantly became my favourite waterfall in Iceland, the road, er, more like a tankodrome, to get there is worth it, but then you are standing at the level of a waterfall that is over 100 metres high. If conditions permit, we descend below it, that's an even better experience. It's about 4 km in total.
Here's probably not quite what it's all about, an icon of the south coast, and yeah, it's got a little something going for it, but it's not going to be the only waterfall to go to.
Just a few steps away from Sejlandasfoss is the Gljufrabui waterfall between the rocks, if you have managed to walk through Sejlandasfoss with a dry jacket, you will catch up here in no time.
Iceland's most famous and popular waterfall, and the number of visitors looks like it too. But we won't just stay below it, we'll climb above it as well.
After we climb the stairs above Skogafoss, we start hiking along the trail (about 6 km), where you will see many small waterfalls, beautiful canyons and views. Not many people go there, but they don't know what they're missing.
Just a few hundred metres from Skogafoss is this hidden gem. Just another waterfall to walk behind. The more adventurous can then try to descend even closer to the waterfall, well, you probably know how that turns out.
It's a long walk (about 6 km), but at the end of it you'll find this 1973 plane wreck. The combination of wreckage and black sand is a brilliant Icelandic combination and one that should not be missed.
If you don't bring a drone with you, it doesn't matter at all, because places like Dyrhólaey offer a view of swathes of black beaches as well as drones.
Iconic black beach that I've seen in complete rain, sunrise or calm sunny days when the waves pound the cliffs. Which version will we experience this time? Who knows. :)
March is the month of auroras, so we'll keep a close eye on the forecast and definitely go hunting!
Trail in Skaftafell National Park to the Svartifoss basalt waterfall (about 6 km).
One of the places where you will realize for yourself how monumental the glaciers in Iceland are, because you will be really close.
I love it when you have to step out of the view, and in the case of this canyon, that fits perfectly. It's still not that well-known, so there's not even an official signpost leading to it, let alone a groomed road. It's an incredibly beautiful place.
Iceland's most famous glacial lake, Karl's brilliant stand with Fish & Chips. You can have them and watch the individual shrubs slowly float into the ocean. Where their journey doesn't end and that's the next stop.
And when the individual shrubs swim out to the ocean, the waves take over, smashing them and returning them to the black beach. Well, that's how you get a diamond beach, because the individual pieces of ice are washed and brilliantly transparent.
Bathing in tubs of warm water when it's around 0 outside. That's what you want. :)
Mount Vestrahorn in combination with the black beach looks absolutely stunning, when the water retreats back into the ocean after a wave, you can take away a photo with a reflection of Vestrahorn or you directly, there are no limits to imagination.
We can't miss the main place, the breathtaking cathedral, but also the excellent coffee, bakeries, food, shopping. There is an elevator in the cathedral so we can go up and get a nice perspective of the capital.
Flight back at 11:00, we will be in Vienna at 16:15
itinerary by Tomas Perzl
Iceland - the land of fire and ice, as it is popularly called, is just waiting for us. Incredible scenery, geothermal areas, polar heat and a never-ending number of waterfalls of all sizes🔥
March weather & aurora borealis
Half of March is still considered a winter month in Iceland, so we really can experience any kind of weather, but every weather in Iceland has something to offer. Plus, we'll be in the new moon phase at this time, which will help a lot when hunting for auroras 🌟
.
About me
As a professional photographer, I can advise on how to take the best shot, as an avid drone pilot I can advise on how to get the best shot. Either way, it doesn't really matter if you want to go to Iceland with a camera or you're purely after the experience. I will flexibly adjust the itinerary to all your wishes and weather conditions.
Also, don't forget your swimsuit as we will be trying out all forms of hot springs in Iceland. The iconic Blue Lagoon spa, the hot river, as well as hot water tubs overlooking the landscape🤗💯
The trip includes:
Black rocks with a wild ocean crashing against them. The place stands out a little more from the drone!
The most famous blue pools can be found at the Blue Lagoon Spa. Your ticket includes a mud mask, so you'll have skin like a baby's ass for the rest of the trip, haha.
The first geothermal area we visit in Iceland. You can never have enough of the smell of sulphur.
Everyone can take a bath in the spa, but here we will take a small, about five-kilometre hike to the thermal river, on which stone dams are built, so we can immerse our whole body and watch the snowy landscape around us.
Probably the only place we will visit from the so-called Golden Circle. The most famous geyser, Strokkur, which spurts out every 5-10 minutes, is a nice stop. Unfortunately, there are always too many people, so we try to get a good first shot of the eruption and then make a quick getaway.
Haifoss instantly became my favourite waterfall in Iceland, the road, er, more like a tankodrome, to get there is worth it, but then you are standing at the level of a waterfall that is over 100 metres high. If conditions permit, we descend below it, that's an even better experience. It's about 4 km in total.
Here's probably not quite what it's all about, an icon of the south coast, and yeah, it's got a little something going for it, but it's not going to be the only waterfall to go to.
Just a few steps away from Sejlandasfoss is the Gljufrabui waterfall between the rocks, if you have managed to walk through Sejlandasfoss with a dry jacket, you will catch up here in no time.
Iceland's most famous and popular waterfall, and the number of visitors looks like it too. But we won't just stay below it, we'll climb above it as well.
After we climb the stairs above Skogafoss, we start hiking along the trail (about 6 km), where you will see many small waterfalls, beautiful canyons and views. Not many people go there, but they don't know what they're missing.
Just a few hundred metres from Skogafoss is this hidden gem. Just another waterfall to walk behind. The more adventurous can then try to descend even closer to the waterfall, well, you probably know how that turns out.
It's a long walk (about 6 km), but at the end of it you'll find this 1973 plane wreck. The combination of wreckage and black sand is a brilliant Icelandic combination and one that should not be missed.
If you don't bring a drone with you, it doesn't matter at all, because places like Dyrhólaey offer a view of swathes of black beaches as well as drones.
Iconic black beach that I've seen in complete rain, sunrise or calm sunny days when the waves pound the cliffs. Which version will we experience this time? Who knows. :)
March is the month of auroras, so we'll keep a close eye on the forecast and definitely go hunting!
Trail in Skaftafell National Park to the Svartifoss basalt waterfall (about 6 km).
One of the places where you will realize for yourself how monumental the glaciers in Iceland are, because you will be really close.
I love it when you have to step out of the view, and in the case of this canyon, that fits perfectly. It's still not that well-known, so there's not even an official signpost leading to it, let alone a groomed road. It's an incredibly beautiful place.
Iceland's most famous glacial lake, Karl's brilliant stand with Fish & Chips. You can have them and watch the individual shrubs slowly float into the ocean. Where their journey doesn't end and that's the next stop.
And when the individual shrubs swim out to the ocean, the waves take over, smashing them and returning them to the black beach. Well, that's how you get a diamond beach, because the individual pieces of ice are washed and brilliantly transparent.
Bathing in tubs of warm water when it's around 0 outside. That's what you want. :)
Mount Vestrahorn in combination with the black beach looks absolutely stunning, when the water retreats back into the ocean after a wave, you can take away a photo with a reflection of Vestrahorn or you directly, there are no limits to imagination.
We can't miss the main place, the breathtaking cathedral, but also the excellent coffee, bakeries, food, shopping. There is an elevator in the cathedral so we can go up and get a nice perspective of the capital.
Flight back at 11:00, we will be in Vienna at 16:15
Iceland - the land of fire and ice, as it is popularly called, is just waiting for us. Incredible scenery, geothermal areas, polar heat and a never-ending number of waterfalls of all sizes🔥
March weather & aurora borealis
Half of March is still considered a winter month in Iceland, so we really can experience any kind of weather, but every weather in Iceland has something to offer. Plus, we'll be in the new moon phase at this time, which will help a lot when hunting for auroras 🌟
.
About me
As a professional photographer, I can advise on how to take the best shot, as an avid drone pilot I can advise on how to get the best shot. Either way, it doesn't really matter if you want to go to Iceland with a camera or you're purely after the experience. I will flexibly adjust the itinerary to all your wishes and weather conditions.
Also, don't forget your swimsuit as we will be trying out all forms of hot springs in Iceland. The iconic Blue Lagoon spa, the hot river, as well as hot water tubs overlooking the landscape🤗💯
The trip includes:
Black rocks with a wild ocean crashing against them. The place stands out a little more from the drone!
The most famous blue pools can be found at the Blue Lagoon Spa. Your ticket includes a mud mask, so you'll have skin like a baby's ass for the rest of the trip, haha.
The first geothermal area we visit in Iceland. You can never have enough of the smell of sulphur.
Everyone can take a bath in the spa, but here we will take a small, about five-kilometre hike to the thermal river, on which stone dams are built, so we can immerse our whole body and watch the snowy landscape around us.
Probably the only place we will visit from the so-called Golden Circle. The most famous geyser, Strokkur, which spurts out every 5-10 minutes, is a nice stop. Unfortunately, there are always too many people, so we try to get a good first shot of the eruption and then make a quick getaway.
Haifoss instantly became my favourite waterfall in Iceland, the road, er, more like a tankodrome, to get there is worth it, but then you are standing at the level of a waterfall that is over 100 metres high. If conditions permit, we descend below it, that's an even better experience. It's about 4 km in total.
Here's probably not quite what it's all about, an icon of the south coast, and yeah, it's got a little something going for it, but it's not going to be the only waterfall to go to.
Just a few steps away from Sejlandasfoss is the Gljufrabui waterfall between the rocks, if you have managed to walk through Sejlandasfoss with a dry jacket, you will catch up here in no time.
Iceland's most famous and popular waterfall, and the number of visitors looks like it too. But we won't just stay below it, we'll climb above it as well.
After we climb the stairs above Skogafoss, we start hiking along the trail (about 6 km), where you will see many small waterfalls, beautiful canyons and views. Not many people go there, but they don't know what they're missing.
Just a few hundred metres from Skogafoss is this hidden gem. Just another waterfall to walk behind. The more adventurous can then try to descend even closer to the waterfall, well, you probably know how that turns out.
It's a long walk (about 6 km), but at the end of it you'll find this 1973 plane wreck. The combination of wreckage and black sand is a brilliant Icelandic combination and one that should not be missed.
If you don't bring a drone with you, it doesn't matter at all, because places like Dyrhólaey offer a view of swathes of black beaches as well as drones.
Iconic black beach that I've seen in complete rain, sunrise or calm sunny days when the waves pound the cliffs. Which version will we experience this time? Who knows. :)
March is the month of auroras, so we'll keep a close eye on the forecast and definitely go hunting!
Trail in Skaftafell National Park to the Svartifoss basalt waterfall (about 6 km).
One of the places where you will realize for yourself how monumental the glaciers in Iceland are, because you will be really close.
I love it when you have to step out of the view, and in the case of this canyon, that fits perfectly. It's still not that well-known, so there's not even an official signpost leading to it, let alone a groomed road. It's an incredibly beautiful place.
Iceland's most famous glacial lake, Karl's brilliant stand with Fish & Chips. You can have them and watch the individual shrubs slowly float into the ocean. Where their journey doesn't end and that's the next stop.
And when the individual shrubs swim out to the ocean, the waves take over, smashing them and returning them to the black beach. Well, that's how you get a diamond beach, because the individual pieces of ice are washed and brilliantly transparent.
Bathing in tubs of warm water when it's around 0 outside. That's what you want. :)
Mount Vestrahorn in combination with the black beach looks absolutely stunning, when the water retreats back into the ocean after a wave, you can take away a photo with a reflection of Vestrahorn or you directly, there are no limits to imagination.
We can't miss the main place, the breathtaking cathedral, but also the excellent coffee, bakeries, food, shopping. There is an elevator in the cathedral so we can go up and get a nice perspective of the capital.
Flight back at 11:00, we will be in Vienna at 16:15
