11 photos from the air that will tempt you to travel to Iceland

Arabiaweather.com- Ismail Ghasemi- Iceland is one of the most unique and scenic destinations in the world. With its massive volcanic landscapes, black sand beaches, waterfalls, glaciers and hot thermal springs, it is not surprising that Iceland has become a magnet for photographers looking for amazing shots. .

It can be said that it is not possible not to take great photos in Iceland, but the following photos will take your passion for travel and photography to another level, as these aerial photos show you a different side of the country.

In the photo album above, a group of photos taken by the Polish photographer Jacob Polomski, with a drone camera in different parts of Iceland, included:

1- Jökulsárlón Lake, one of the most famous and most visited tourist places in Iceland.

2- Lakagígar volcanic craters, extending 25 kilometers long and forming one of the largest eruptions in history.

3- Lake Myvatn, formed during a huge eruption 2,300 years ago, is famous today for its rich flora and rare waterfowl.

4- Dynjandi Falls, also known as Fagalfoss, is a series of 7 waterfalls with a height of up to 100 metres.

5- Gullfoss Golden Waterfall, a double waterfall that rises 32 meters and is part of the famous Golden Circle tour.

6- The Western Fjords region, Vestfirðir, is the oldest part of Iceland, formed about 16 million years ago.

7- Dyrhólaey Peninsula, which is located on the southern coast of Iceland, not far from the famous village of Vik.

8- Skógafoss Waterfall, the most famous competitor to the Golden Gullfoss Waterfall, is a rectangular waterfall with a width of 25 meters and a height of 60 meters.

9- The Fláajökull frozen river, is one of the glaciers that advances towards the south of the Vatnajökull region, and it is the largest glacier in Iceland.

10- Álftafjörður Lake, a vast shallow lagoon closed by sandy coral reefs called Starmýrarfjörur.

11- Strokkur Fountain is the most active hot fountain in Iceland, erupting every 8 or 10 minutes, and sometimes reaching a height of 40 metres.