Reykjavik, with a population of approximately 120,00 may not be the biggest European capital, but it is widely regarded as an exciting destination and Icelands cultural and economic center, having been established as a city in the 18th century. Reykjavik provides the perfect base for exploring nearby landmarks such as fjords, glaciers and more. There are strong connections between the city and the Vikings, with many visible signs still remaining today, such as the Longhouse at Hofsstaðir Historic Park.

The fishing village Grundarfjöður is located on the Snaefellsnes penninsula and is surrounded by a diverse landscape. Here you can find volcanoes, glaciers, lava and rock formations as well as various bird species.

Patreksfjordur is the largest village located in the southern part of the Westfjords. The village gets it's name from St Patrick who was the spiritual guide of the first settler. The main trade of the Patreksfjordur is fishing, however it is home to many beautiful and iconic sites that have been instrumental in the town becoming very popular with tourists in recent years.

The Dynjandi are a series of waterfalls and is deservedly known as the “jewel of the Westfjords”. The majestic waterfall cascades up to 100m and has been persevered as a natural protected monument since the eighties

Skagafjordur is a fjord located in north Iceland. The fjord is home to three islands: Drangey, Malmey and Lundey and an abundance of wildlife. On a clear day, you can spot seals, whales and dolphins from ashore. The fjord's birdlife is also impressive. Skagafjordur offers visitors endless opportunities to engage with its beautiful nature: water rafting along glacial rivers, horseback riding, natural hot springs to relax in and much more.

Ittoqqortoormiit is a village in eastern Greenland, with about 500 inhabitants. The town lies at the outlet of the fjord on the eastern edge of Scoresbysund and Northeast Greenland National Park.

The island of Heimaey is a volcanic island and makes up part of the Westman Islands archipelago. It lies off the south coast of Iceland.

Reykjavik, with a population of approximately 120,00 may not be the biggest European capital, but it is widely regarded as an exciting destination and Icelands cultural and economic center, having been established as a city in the 18th century. Reykjavik provides the perfect base for exploring nearby landmarks such as fjords, glaciers and more. There are strong connections between the city and the Vikings, with many visible signs still remaining today, such as the Longhouse at Hofsstaðir Historic Park.