Skógafoss is a waterfall located in the south of Iceland, about 150 kilometers (93 miles) east of Reykjavik. It is one of the most famous and picturesque waterfalls in Iceland, with a width of about 25 meters (82 feet) and a drop of 60 meters (197 feet). The waterfall is fed by the Skógá River, which originates from the nearby glaciers and is known for its milky blue color. One of the unique features of Skógafoss is the spray that rises from the base of the waterfall, which creates a single or sometimes double rainbow on sunny days. In summer time (and sometimes during the winter) it is possible to climb the stairs on the side of the waterfall to get a unique perspective.

Sólheimajökull is a glacier located in the south of Iceland, near the town of Vik. It is a part of the Mýrdalsjökull glacier, which is one of the largest glaciers in Iceland. Visitors to Sólheimajökull can explore the glacial lagoon, which is filled with meltwater from the glacier. This provides a unique opportunity to see the glacier up close and to observe the effects of climate change on the glacier and surrounding landscape.

This is an option. Depending on daylight and interests. The plane wreck on Sólheimasandur is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Iceland. The wreckage is that of a US Navy DC-3 plane that crashed on the black sand beach in 1973. Fortunately, all crew members survived the crash. The abandoned wreckage has since become an iconic landmark, drawing visitors from all over the world. We park the car by the ring road and can either walk the roughly 4km walk across the black sand to reach the wreckage. It´s also possible to take a Shuttle to save some time (it takes only 10 minutes by the shuttle each way). The fee for the shuttle is not included in the trip (ISK 2900 per person at the time of writing). The walk takes about 2 hours in total).The walk offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape as well as the opportunity to experience the unique feeling of walking on a black sand beach.

Our next stop is Dyrhólaey, a promontory that offers stunning views of the coastline and surrounding landscape. It´s usually possible to see the beautiful bird Lundi (Puffin) between mid May to mid August. One of the most notable features of Dyrhólaey is the towering sea arch that can be seen from the top of the promontory. It is a popular subject for photographers. We will enjoy the stunning views of the surrounding coastline and the nearby Reynisfjara beach which will be our next stop. In addition to its natural attractions, Dyrhólaey is also home to a lighthouse that was built in 1910. The lighthouse is still in operation today and provides a fascinating glimpse into Iceland's maritime history.

Then we head to Reynisfjara, a black sand beach famous for its stunning basalt columns, towering cliffs, and wild Atlantic waves. It's known for its unique and dramatic scenery. It's important to note that the beach can be dangerous due to the powerful waves and sneaker waves that can unexpectedly sweep visitors out to sea, so caution should be exercised when visiting.

Seljalandsfoss is one of Iceland's most famous waterfalls. We will spend some time at Seljalandsfoss, where we can walk behind the waterfall for a unique perspective if the conditions are right. There's also a path that leads to a nearby waterfall, Gljúfrabúi, which is hidden in a narrow canyon and definitely worth a visit.