Iceland, an island nation located in the middle of the North Atlantic Ocean, is one of the holy places where natural beauty and cultural history are interwoven. Whether it is the natural hot springs, magnificent waterfalls, mysterious wonders of light, or the rich Icelandic culture, all of them are extremely charming and must-see places for global travelers.

Natural Scenery Iceland's natural landscape is one of the most spectacular and unique in the world. There are 300 volcanoes and 200 glaciers on the island, and the interaction of natural elements such as lava, glaciers, and aurora borealis has created many strange landscapes.

One of the typical attractions is the famous Gullfoss, a magnificent waterfall located on the golden circuit of this island with beautiful plains, hot springs, and a wide variety of bird species.

Another noteworthy attraction is the Thrihnukagigur volcano, known as the "Gate of Heaven," where visitors can take a lift deep into the center of the volcano for a spectacular view of the interior, the only volcano in the world available for human exploration.

Hot Springs Iceland has a large number of unique hot springs, the most famous being the world-famous Blue Lagoon (Blue Lagoon). The 88-degree high-quality silica mud can make your skin smooth and soft, while the blue mineral pool allows you to relieve stress efficiently at the altitude of this island.

Also, in pursuit of physical and mental health and top comfort, many visitors choose to enjoy free hot spring soaks in the other famous hot spring area of Izvestig. Aurora Borealis The aurora borealis can be enjoyed in Iceland in a romantic atmosphere. They can be seen over a wide area, typically from January to November, either by coach or by hiring a car.

Transportation facilities in Iceland are relatively simple. There are no trains or subways, and although there are long-distance buses, there are usually fewer shuttles a day, making travel difficult. Although many of Iceland's attractions are along Highway 1, it is a long walk from the coach stops to the sights.

In the summer, Iceland is a perfect destination for driving and a super cool travel destination. You can choose to leave early in the morning or avoid other tourists in the middle of the night and enjoy the beauty of nature alone because the Icelandic landscape is open and unfenced. In summer, the sun never sets in Iceland.

It is important to note that when renting a car from a local car dealership, the rental company requires the driver to have at least one year of driving experience and be 20 years old. If you are going to the Western Fjords or Central Highlands, you will need a 4WD jeep, which is not accessible by regular small cars.

Also, many scenic spots can be reached by self-drive. Still, some programs are just as dangerous if you don't follow an experienced local guide, such as glacier hiking and snorkeling at the geographical border between Europe and America.

Local tours provide professional safety equipment for each tourist, such as ice claws for glacier hiking and clothing for snorkeling. Iceland is an unforgettable destination. The vastness of nature, the many natural wonders, the greater natural diversity, the social ethos of freedom and democracy, respect for difference, and the passionate and enthusiastic island life are the unique hallmarks that make Iceland a must-see destination.