Webcams
Akureyri Hlidarfjall
Looking down from the cameras on Hlíðarfjall, you’ll see the bustling ski slopes that make this area a winter favorite. On a clear day, you can also catch glimpses of Akureyri, Iceland’s “Capital of the North,” spread out below. In the north of Iceland sits Akureyri, the fifth-largest municipality, after the capital area, and the
Austurvöllur
Iceland’s best know public square, Austurvöllur in the centre of Reykjavík. Alþing, the Reykjavík Cathedral and Hótel Borg. Austurvöllur is a public square and popular gathering place in the centre of Reykjavík. Surrounding the square are Alþing, the Parliament of Iceland as well as Dómkirkjan, the Reykjavík Cathedral. In the center of the square stands
Hekla
Hekla, from Hella Mt. Hekla, an active stratovalcano, seen from the town of Hella in south Iceland. Mt. Hekla is a stratovolcano located in the south of Iceland, and one of country’s most active volcanoes. The summit sits at a height of 1,491 metres (4,892 ft) and has been labelled as the “Gateway to Hell.”
Langihryggur
Monitoring Fagradalsfjall from Langihryggur. Looking from Langihryggur towards Fagradalsfjall, Geldingadalur and Meradalur. Reykjanes is currently one of the most closely monitored parts of Iceland following the increased chance of volcanic activity after earthquakes resumed again at a pace similar to the March 2021 eruption in Fagradalsfjall that subsided in September 2021.
Perlan over Reykjavík – West
View towards Skerjafjörður and Reykjavík Airport from the top of Perlan.
Perlan Over Reykjavík – North
The old city centre, Hallgrímskirkja, Grótta, Akranes and Snæfellsjökull from the top of Perlan.
Reykjanestá
Reykjanestá off the south-west coast of Reykjanes peninsula. Eldey, Geirfuglasker, Langagrunn and Reykjaneshryggur.
Reykjanesviti
Views from around Reykjanes as seen from Reykjanesviti. The lighthouse at the south-west top of the Reykjanes peninsula. Stands 31m high on the top of a hill. Built in 1908, Reykjanesviti is Iceland’s oldest lighthouse.