A charmingly eccentric magma chaser presents his complete history of the island's eruptions since 1947, in cinematic form, just for you.

Akureyri is home to an oversized can of one of Iceland's favourite beers.

Travel deep inside of Europe's second largest glacier in the world's largest man-made ice cave.

A bit of the Berlin Wall was gifted to the Icelandic capital to commemorate the 25th anniversary of German reunification.

A modern Nordic Pompeii on the Icelandic island of Heimaey.

A giant red chair bolted to a rock on a remote mossy hillside in Iceland.

This natural rock formation features seemingly unnatural vertical ridges that have been blamed on elves.

Twisted girders are all that remain of an Icelandic bridge that was wiped out by a combination of volcanic heat and glacial floods.

This secluded Iceland farm holds the collected works of one rural sculptor's creations.

This beautiful, historic church looks like something out of a simpler past.

These enlarged egg sculptures represent the native birds of eastern Iceland.

A modern artist's primitive stone faces and unique rock instrument join Iceland's terrain with its history.

Icelandic folklore says this giant boulder was ripped from the mountains and placed at its current location, where it became home to elves.

Iceland: home to volcanoes, waterfalls and, apparently, Santa?

Surrounded by ash fields in Iceland, an impossibly verdant valley looks like something out of a fairytale.

Three million year old fossils are exposed for all to see on this Icelandic shore.

A formerly glacier-tipped volcano that inspired none other than Jules Verne.

A little-visited waterfall in an otherworldly landscape.

The largest whale museum in Europe allows visitors to walk among life-size giants.

This hobbit-y little hot spring may be the oldest spring used by humans in all of Iceland.

This wrecked airplane has been sitting on a black sand beach since the 1970s.

These ominous lava formations were said to be an entrance to the netherworld so of course they inspired a famous metal band.

This natural Icelandic fissure allows divers to swim right between two volatile tectonic plates.

The Icelandic Sea Monster Museum explores the area's history of aquatic cryptid sightings.