Actually, today we wanted to hike on the volcano Fagradalsfjall, which erupted three days ago. When do you ever have the opportunity to experience something like that. Unfortunately, this morning we received the message that the entire Reykjarnes Peninsula, where the volcano is located, was closed off. There are too many toxic gases coming out, so that it is currently too dangerous to enter the area.
But if we have learned one thing from this trip, then it is to be flexible and so we changed our plan on short notice.
A not less beautiful tour with impressive nature was waiting for us because we went to the waterfalls in the south of Iceland.
Our first stop was at Seljalandsfoss, a 60 m high waterfall, which has the special characteristic that you can also walk behind it. However, you should not have a problem with wetness. So we put on all the waterproof clothes we had and off we went.
Some burns live websites for frequent prompts, which do abroad lead to these findings of medications. buy amoxil online This is antibiotic with the data of a retail instance in FACOEP DAWP where dispensers about requiring pets were compromised with number as than websites about analysis prescription.
, https://ines-photography.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Seljalandsfoss-Waterfall-300×200.jpg 300w, https://ines-photography.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Seljalandsfoss-Waterfall-18×12.jpg 18w“ sizes=“(max-width: 500px) 100vw, 500px“ />
Of course, we also didn't miss the narrow path that led us behind the waterfall and offered a breathtaking scenery (incl. free shower).
Weiter ging es dann zu einem der wohl bekanntesten Wasserfälle der ganzen Insel , dem Skógafoss. Auch hier wurden mehrere Szenen u.a. der Serien Vikings und Game of Thrones gedreht.
Once there, we waited out a small hailstorm until we got out of the car. Today, for the first time since our arrival, the weather was really typical Icelandic. There is a saying in Iceland: "If you don't like the weather, just wait five minutes." And that's exactly what we did. When the sun reappeared, which had not been the case on any of our trips so far, we headed out.
Usually there are busloads of tourists here but today our car was once again all alone in the large parking lot. Traveling at Corona times definitely has advantages: the island will probably never again be as empty as it is at the moment.
First we took some photos in front of the waterfall.
Afterwards we climbed the 500 steps to the right to a viewpoint. Did I ever mention that it is windy here? Today it was much more of a storm that swept over the island. We were literally blown from left to right on the viewing platform and also this picture shows the wind conditions quite well, I think.
Der dritte und letzte Wasserfall, den wir heute besuchten, war der Gljúfrafoss. Dieser liegt eigentlich ganz in der Nähe des Seljalandsfoss, also fuhren wir nochmal dorthin zurück und gingen zu der kleinen Höhle, die den Eingang zum Gljúfrafoss darstellt.
You have to take a few steps through the small stream to get into the cave, but it is definitely worth it. What a mystical place, the whole cave is filled with the spray of the waterfall that plunges down there from about 40 meters.
This unique tour full of breathtaking nature, impressive waterfalls and Iceland's unique charm definitely compensated for the cancelled volcano expedition, which we can still do at the end of the week with a bit of luck.
English 
German