All Places in Myvatn

A geothermal area in the Myvatn region known for its bubbling mud pots and steaming fumaroles.

A dramatic lava field near Lake Myvatn featuring unique rock formations and lava pillars.

A small cave located near Lake Myvatn, famous for its geothermally heated water and its appearance in 'Game of Thrones'.

A large maar crater formed by a volcanic eruption, featuring a striking blue geothermal lake at its center.

One of Europe's most powerful waterfalls, located in the Vatnajökull National Park in Northeast Iceland.

Lake Myvatn is a scenic lake in North Iceland, known for its unique pseudo-craters, lava pillars, and being a habitat for various bird species.

Hverir is a geothermal area near Lake Myvatn featuring bubbling mud pools, steaming fumaroles, and a landscape rich in sulfur.

The Krafla volcanic system is an active area in North Iceland, characterized by its caldera, lava fields, and the Viti Crater.

Goðafoss is a beautiful horseshoe-shaped waterfall located on the route to Myvatn, significant in Iceland's history.

Viti Crater is a volcanic crater within the Krafla system, featuring a vibrant blue lake at its center, offering dramatic landscapes.

A unique geological site featuring pseudo-craters formed by volcanic activity near Lake Mývatn.

A scenic peninsula on Lake Mývatn, known for its striking lava formations and birdlife.

An otherworldly landscape of dramatic lava formations and pillars, often called the 'Dark Castles'.

A massive, well-preserved tephra explosion crater offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.

A small lava cave near Lake Mývatn featuring a geothermal hot spring with clear, blue water.

A geothermal spa offering a relaxing bathing experience in warm, mineral-rich waters with views of the Mývatn area.

A surreal geothermal field characterized by boiling mud pools, steaming fumaroles, and strong sulfurous smells.

An active geothermal and volcanic area with steaming vents, lava fields, and vibrant mineral deposits.

A stunning explosion crater lake formed by volcanic activity, part of the Krafla volcanic system.