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Hrísey, the third-largest island off Iceland, has evolved from a thriving fishing base to a haven for birds and a small, close-knit community north of Akureyri.
Æðey, the largest island in Ísafjarðardjúp, preserves age-old ties between Icelandic families, seabirds and the rhythms of the Westfjords.
Recognised by its distinctive head and quiet nature, this uncommon duck species nests almost exclusively in Iceland within Europe, with strong ties to Lake Mývatn.
Far from the mainland, Grímsey balances remarkable birdlife with daily life and history. The island’s unique position at the Arctic Circle adds to its story.
From Arctic foxes and elusive reindeer to remarkable seabirds, the wildlife of Iceland reflects the challenges and surprises of life just south of the Arctic Circle.
This volcanic mountain, shaped by basalt lava and ancient glaciers, rises above fjords in western Iceland and shelters both nesting birds and colourful legends.
