Why You Should Travel To Iceland Next

If you happen to be in Iceland during winter, make sure to watch the stunning display of The Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis). Watching the striking green, pink and purple lights dancing around the dark sky is an experience of a lifetime.

A medicinal spa created in the 1970s, Iceland's blue lagoon is situated in the Lava fields by the Svartsengi geothermal plant. Thousands of visitors loose themselves in the sapphire waters covered with an ethereal steam mist.

If you're a marine fan then spotting a whale shouldn't be hard for you. Whale watching tours depart from Reykjavík and Húsavík in North Iceland and normally last for only a few hours.

Iceland has its fair share of striking waterfalls but Svartifoss takes the prize. The dark, hexagonal columns that surround the thin falls make it one of the most peaceful places to be on Earth.

Located at Langjökull, these man-made ice tunnels are country's newest attraction. Besides staring in awe, you can also get married inside the tunnel.

There is no better way to experience Iceland in its all winter snowy glory than to go on a dog sledging tour which takes place just outside the capital city, Reykjavík.

Located in the Southern Iceland, Thrihnjukagigur volcano is the only volcano in Iceland where visitors can actually go inside the volcano’s magma chamber.