What to do in Myvatn

Lake Mývatn captivates with its otherworldly volcanic landscape and diverse duck species. Explore steaming geothermal areas, bizarre lava formations, or soak in the mineral-rich Mývatn Nature Baths.

Sink into the milky-blue geothermal waters of Mývatn Nature Baths, Iceland's serene alternative to the Blue Lagoon. Evening visits offer the chance to see the Northern Lights while soaking in the mineral-rich pools.

Dimmuborgir's towering lava pillars form an otherworldly maze of geological wonders near Lake Mývatn. Wander the moss-covered pathways to discover "The Church," a natural cave with a cathedral-like dome ceiling.

Námafjall's otherworldly landscape reveals Earth's power through bubbling mud pots and steaming fumaroles. Follow the marked paths through this stark, colourful terrain while respecting the extreme heat beneath your feet.

This perfectly circular volcanic crater offers a 20-minute hike to dramatic 360-degree views of Lake Mývatn and lava fields. Walk the entire 3.3 km rim trail for an unforgettable geological experience.

At Hverir, bubbling mud pots and steaming fumaroles create an otherworldly Martian landscape. Wander the boardwalks through this sulfuric wonderland to witness Iceland's raw geothermal power up close.

Descend into this Icelandic lava cave to glimpse its mesmerising blue geothermal waters amid rugged volcanic rock. Game of Thrones fans will recognise it as the intimate setting for Jon Snow and Ygritte's cave scene.

These volcanic pseudocraters formed 2,300 years ago when lava met wet ground, creating rare geological marvels. Follow trails for panoramic views of Lake Mývatn and observe diverse birdlife in this serene landscape.