Dominating the western tip of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula is the magnificent Snæfellsjökull, a 1,446-meter (4,744 ft) high, glacier-capped stratovolcano, the raison d'etre for the Snæfellsjökull National Park
Visible from much of the peninsula... Guided Glacier Tours: For safety... Never venture onto the glacier without a qualified guide...
An 8,000-year-old lava tube... Accessible by guided tour only (book in advance).
Stunning black pebble beaches... lifting stones... shipwreck remains...
Two imposing basalt rock pinnacles...
An easily accessible volcanic crater with a staircase...
An even more easily accessible volcanic crater witch you can literally drive into. Do not make a trail if you decide to climb up...
Coastal cliffs... teeming with birdlife... Numerous marked trails...
Close to Rif and another one at Malarrif, stop by for information, exhibits, maps, and advice.
The park is generally accessible year-round, but weather can change rapidly...
Wear sturdy footwear and dress in layers.
Respect the fragile environment: do not make new trails...