Iceland’s bluest waterfall.

Visiting Iceland without an ice cave tour is just half of the trip.

The geyser erupts in every ~10 mins, its usual height is 15-20m.

The breath stopping view of Vestrahorn.

That night in Iceland will be a permanent memory for sure! I just couldn't stop driving around in the countryside.

Smoothing the water with long exposure.

This canyon is up to 100 m deep and about 2 kilometers long, with the Fjaðrá river flowing through it.

The waves are quite unpredictable on this beach. So 'luckily' I managed to capture the wave, which covered me 0.1 sec later.:) It was worth it without a question.

Hverir is one of the most out-of-this-world sites on the island. It is a place where you feel connected to the power of the planet.

The northern light was so intense, that it reached the opposite side of the sky as well. I was just standing there next to the tripod with remote shutter release in my hand and my breath stopped from the sight.

Incredible intensity of aurora borealis.

Why is it so special? Well, this is the place where North American and European continental plates collide.

Don't you think that it is an elf on the left?;)

If you like small, cute churches, then you will love Iceland, as it has thousands of it.

Reynisfjara Beach is the most famous black sanded beach in Iceland and one of the most well-known in the whole world. This is a place of wild and dramatic beauty where the roaring waves of the Atlantic Ocean power ashore with tremendous force.

The Vik church was the only place that survived the 1918 flood.

This mountain is sometimes called as 'Batman Mountain'. I think I know the reason for it.

Ice bergs, breaking off the Kvíárjökull Glacier, drift out to sea where they are polished by the waves before floating back to the black sands of Breiðamerkursandur.

This is one of my favorite picture I managed to capture with aurora borealis. I never thought, that light pollution can add that much to a photo. The lights of Grundarfjörður lit the clouds above the village. On the right you can also see the Kirkjufell.

The waterfall has a drop of 60 m and a width of 25 m.

During our 8 day trip in Iceland I drove around 2900km on these meandering roads.

The majestic Kirkjufell is probably the most iconic mountain in Iceland. After a whole day drive it was great to arrive there.

Can you tell, that this photo was taken only one day after the previous one?

After one whole week of overcast, we had incredible luck of clear sky, with a really intense aurora borealis.