Photographing Iceland feels like stepping into a world designed for landscape photography. The island’s contrasts are breathtaking—thundering waterfalls carved by glacial rivers, the black-sand beaches of Vík, the raw force of Goðafoss, and the jagged silhouettes of Vestrahorn. Even a simple drive along the ring road unfolds like a visual symphony, with every turn revealing a new masterpiece of nature. The weather shifts in an instant—from brooding clouds to sudden bursts of golden light—transforming each scene into something alive, unrepeatable, and utterly unforgettable. No matter how long you stay, Iceland always leaves you longing to return.
All of these photographs—and many more—are available for purchase through my Instagram. For those who want the complete journey, I’ve created a dedicated photo book featuring every image from Iceland in one collection. The book is the truest way to experience the full story of the Iceland trip, from its quiet moments to its most dramatic landscapes.
WATERFALLS
Háifoss and Háifoss Valley in Highlands.
Seljalandsfoss on the southern coast.
Skógafoss - the most popular waterfall in Iceland.
Aldeyjarfoss in the remote Highlands.
Goðafoss, the waterfall of God.
THE SOUTHERN COAST
Reynisfjara, the famous black beach.
Svínafellsjökull Glacier.
Jökulsárlón Lagoon.
Diamond Beach.
Stokksnes beach with the reflection of Vestrahorn Mountain.
ICELANDIC ANIMALS
Icelandic horses, the are the purest breed in the world.
Icelandic sheep. Their wool is best known as traditional Icelandic sweater material.
THE HIGHLANDS
Icelandic Highlands are remote, breathtaking and amazing.
Highlands are a mix of punchy greens and grey rocks.
THE NORTHERN COAST
Detifoss, the most powerfull waterfall in all of Europe.
Barnafoss and Hraunfossar, both with stunning water color.
Snæfellsnes Peninsula
Kirkjufell, the most photographer mountain in Iceland.
A glacier towering over a valley - typical Icelandic landscape.
AURORA BOREALIS
The Northern Lights captured from northen Iceland.
Aurora Borealis abstracts.