
Condé Nast Traveler
Asanas at Sea? The Best Places for Yoga Around the World Are Also the Most Unconventional
From a rocky mountainside to the middle of the ocean, explore these singular places to practice your suryanamaskars.
See. Víðistaðatún Sculpture park in Hafnarfjörður, six miles from Downtown Reykjavik, hosted the Echolalia rave. Hundafoss A waterfall in a narrow, green-sided gorge, best visited as part of the Svartifoss walk. Icelandic Highlands Explore this vast region, covering 40% of the country, only accessible in summer. Rauðasandur Head to this beach for wild solitude and stunning coastal views.
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Stay. Blue Lagoon↗ A geothermal retreat with an exceptional cellar in a cave formed by a 13th-century lava flow.

Condé Nast Traveler
From a rocky mountainside to the middle of the ocean, explore these singular places to practice your suryanamaskars.

Condé Nast Traveler
These airlines allow free stopovers in destinations like Paris, Lisbon, Iceland, Fiji, and Osaka.

Afar
On new sailings in some of the world’s iciest places, excursions come with ice axes, dogsleds, polar bear sightings, and more. Here, nine experiences to book.

Condé Nast Traveler
Björk’s eclipse rave was more than a party: It was a celebration of the Icelandic label and creative community that helped shape the country’s singular music scene.

Atlas Obscura
Most walkers leave Skaftafell aiming at Svartifoss , but the trail offers an earlier surprise. Hundafoss drops through Bæjargil in a narrow, green-sided gorge, giving the uphill approach a quieter prelude before the main waterfall’s basalt-column setting. Its smaller scale is part of the charm. Summer foliage can partly hide the first angle, while a clearer side view makes the slender fall and…

National Geographic
For many travellers, the image of the summer holiday is shifting. Instead of chasing the sun, more people are seeking destinations where cool mornings, fresh air and comfortable conditions make it ...
Lonely Planet
Along the tens of thousands of miles of coastline in Europe, these are the 20 best beaches you can find.

National Geographic
A trip to the Westfjords means soaking in coastal hot springs, falling asleep under the northern lights, and experiencing the longest period of totality at one of the world’s largest bird cliffs.

National Geographic
Underneath these world-class stays, the past lives on with rare spirits and vintages, hidden walls, and secret passages that survived wars and even volcanic eruptions.

Afar
Climbing a 396-step metal staircase bolted to the side of an extinct volcanic crater in Iceland, I thought about how underrated many of Europe’s national parks are. There were no crowds nor viewpoints ...
Lonely Planet
Solo travel can be one of the most rewarding and memorable ways to experience a new place. These locations around the world are ideal for an adventure alone.
Lonely Planet
Nothing gives you that inner glow like a sauna followed by a cold plunge. Here are the best sauna experiences in the Nordics.

Condé Nast Traveler
Solar eclipse FOMO getting you down? Hotels, flights, and cruises in the path of totality are still available.

Condé Nast Traveler
For this latest adaptation of Homer's sweeping tale, cast and crew headed to an eclectic array of destinations including Greek, Italy, and Iceland.

Atlas Obscura
Hljómskálinn Pavilion, an unusual octagonal tower on the shore of Tjörnin, was built in 1923. It was the first building in Iceland built specifically as a music venue The Reykjavik Brass Band has been based here since the pavilion was constructed. The idea was that the band would play from the rooftop when weather allowed. Iceland's first music school also found a home in the pavilion from 1922…

Afar
There are still hotels, cruises, and tours available in the path of totality for the August 12, 2026, total solar eclipse, which will pass over parts of Greenland, Iceland, Portugal, and Spain.
Lonely Planet
Ensure a stress-free trip to Iceland with these top tips on packing, geothermal springs, local etiquette and more.

The New York Times
A museum pass, public hot springs and free airline stopovers help shrink the cost of visiting Iceland’s capital.

National Geographic
These trips let you discover some of the world's most iconic horse-riding cultures and traditions — and explore wild landscapes straight from the saddle.

Condé Nast Traveler
From historic lodges to sprawling ranch resorts, these stunning spots are worth planning your next trip around.

Outside
Explora’s newest expedition highlights the beauty and solitude of an Arctic winter

The Guardian
From Iceland to Italy, you share your best adventures behind the wheel • Tell us about your favourite European hike – the best tip wins a £200 holiday voucher Jeremy Clarkson described Romania’s Transfăgărășan Highway as “one unbroken grey ribbon of motoring perfection”. The route (the second highest in Romania after the Transalpina) with its hairpin bends and climbs over the mountain was thril…

Skift
The global travel industry's framework for managing overtourism was built for rich countries. Ten years after Skift coined the term, that may be the underbelly it has revealed.

Atlas Obscura
The charming Icelandic town of Akureyi is known for its stunning fjord views, vibrant art scene, and proximity to natural wonders like waterfalls, hot springs, and whale watching. It’s also home to the world’s northernmost Domino’s pizza. At a latitude of 65.688° N, it lies just below the Arctic Circle. Like any other Domino’s in the world, this one offers pickup and delivery and is packed on F…

Condé Nast Traveler
Whether you're looking for adventure, white-sand beaches, or fine dining, here’s where to stay for the ultimate romantic getaway.

Condé Nast Traveler
Plus, Austrian chalets, Irish castles, and more dreamy rentals.

Condé Nast Traveler
From Midwest sailings to solar eclipse-focused routes, these are the itineraries we've got our eye on.

Condé Nast Traveler
Browse our guide to the best hotels to book across the country.

Condé Nast Traveler
An umbraphile's top tips for viewing the 2026 total solar eclipse in Greenland, Iceland, and Spain this August.

Condé Nast Traveler
Climbing the storied mountain with her dad taught Christine Chitnis what kind of traveler—and what kind of parent—she wanted to become

Atlas Obscura
Each week, we highlight a selection of extraordinary new places submitted by you—our Atlas Obscura community of curious travelers. Where will you go next? Óshlíð On Iceland's northwestern shoreline, along the Westfjords peninsula, are the villages of Hnífsdalur (population 210) and Bolungarvik (population 1,022). For many years, the only route between the two was this winding road at the bottom…
Condé Nast Traveler
Here’s where to escape at the world’s most remote Airbnbs, from the Faroe Islands to Patagonia and Death Valley.

Atlas Obscura
Obscura Day is an Atlas Obscura tradition where the whole team takes a day off to explore—whether it’s a nearby hidden gem or a distant, wondrous site. Check out the places our team visited. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Doug Baldinger (@dougbaldinger) Doug Baldinger, Chief Content Officer For Obscura Day (and candidly, many days before and after Obscura Day), I went to Iceland.…

Atlas Obscura
Obscura Day is an Atlas Obscura tradition where the whole team takes a day off to explore—whether it’s a nearby hidden gem or a distant, wondrous site. Check out the places our team visited. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dylan Thuras (@dylanthuras) Dylan Thuras, Atlas Obscura Co-Founder Not to be confused with the other much larger Grimsey Island, this tiny island off the coast o…

Atlas Obscura
In the moss-draped depths of the Hvalfjörður fjord, just a short detour from Reykjavík, lies a secret that roars. But you won’t find Glymur waterfall from your car window — this towering cascade, once thought to be Iceland’s tallest, makes you earn the encounter. At 198 meters (650 feet), Glymur falls into a narrow canyon carved by the river through the millennia. The name “Glymur” comes from t…
AI answers grounded in the 35 recent stories about Iceland shown on this page. It can be wrong — the linked articles are the source of truth.