All the F-roads in Iceland require good levels of concentration at all times and driving them can be a challenge. Junction of the F910 F26 IS DRIVING ON THE F-ROADS IN ICELAND WORTH IT? Yes, there are three great reasons to drive the F-roads of Iceland. Firstly, they get you to ...
Greg Perkins is from Edinburgh, Scotland, but he adopted Iceland as his second country when Scotland (typically) managed not to qualify for football's Euro 2016 tournament. His passions include travel, English literature, and board games. Among his top travel experiences are sailing along Geiranger...
There are rich pickings on a trip through the mountains and valleys of Bannau Brycheiniog, formerly known as the Brecon Beacons. Whipping along these narrow lanes, you’ll discover a winery, a smokery, a roastery and a country inn where chefs riff creati
adventure like no other, Iceland won’t disappoint. With its miles of scenic roadway around the island and endless opportunities for outdoor pursuits, this is a dream destination. Whether you’re a leisure traveller, want family-friendly activities or are searching for thrills, Iceland has it ...
Be on alert around the water – you must pay attention to your surroundings on the beaches, as so-called "sneaker waves" can cause injury or death. Consider stopping off at the spectacular 200-foot high Seljalandsfoss waterfall on the way; it's about 40 miles from Vik, on the main road...
North Iceland: Around 8 miles from centralAkureyriis the old trading port of Gásir, which is said to be one of the best places to photograph the northern lights in the region. A little further afield is Ásbyrgi Canyon, a beautiful and peaceful place with virtually no light pollution,...
I’ve done the same thing in dozens of countries all around the world — especially in expensive destinations likeIcelandwhere eating out can really destroy your budget. If you arestaying in hostels, book accommodation that has a kitchen so you have space to cook. If you’reCouchsurfingor usi...
Iceland may seem little, but what’s truly small is its population of 350,000. More than half of this number live in Reykjavik, meaning it’s possible to drive great distances between villages and towns – sometimes up to 150 miles apart on the Ring Road. Gas stations are not prevalent ...
Curling out of the last fjord, you’ll soon hook around Hvalnes point. A miles-long spit of chunky pebbles — arcing as far as the eye can see across a rugged bay — welcomes you toSoutheast Iceland…glacier country. From here, the road is bullied between vast glacier-topped mountains ...
So, when I told friends and family that my partner and I were renting a campervan to drive around Iceland for three weeks, they all laughed — audibly. Courtesy of Patrick Sgro While spending 21 nights in a campervan wasn't without its challenges, there's no better or more affordab...