What is there to do in the Eastfjords region of Iceland? Most tourists are very unfamiliar with eastern Iceland. Is there nothing to try to to in eastern Iceland?

This article will introduce the top ten attractions in the Eastfjords of Iceland, come and see if you wish it!

1. Vestrahorn

The peculiar shape of Vestrahorn, including the black sand beach and the waves, makes it one among the must-see places for photographers to come to Iceland.

Vestrahorn, located 12 kilometers east of the town of Hofen, is one among the 10 eastern sights featured in this article that is relatively easy to reach.

2. Laugarvellir Thermal Waterfall

Hot Spring? Or a waterfall? Which is it? This Laugarvellir is really both. it is a pity that this place is too remote. It's located in the northeast area of the central inland highlands.

From the most road, it takes an extended section of gravel road. After a bumpy gravel section and a 7km hike to succeed in this naturally hot waterfall, it's no wonder that its name is never heard.

3. Hallormsstadaskogur Forest

Anyone who has been to Iceland knows that there are few trees in Iceland, because the climate is cold and therefore the vegetation growth cycle is long.

After the primary batch of landers logged a large number of trees, Iceland became a land without trees.

Now the Icelandic government is paying more and more attention to vegetation protection, and Hallormsstaðaskógur within the east is Iceland's first national forest.

This forest is additionally in the Lagar Lake area mentioned above and is perfect for a self-driving picnic.

4. Bulandstindur Mountain

Bulandstindur is never mentioned by tourists, but it's very important in Icelandic history. The height is 1069 meters above sea level, and therefore the top of the mountain offers a bird's-eye view of the surrounding fjords.

If you've got enough time in the Eastern Fjords, it's recommended that you come to see the beautiful mountain scenery of Bulandstindur from the town of Djúpivogur.

5. Hengifoss

On the south coast of Iceland are Gullfoss, Seljalandsfoss, Skoga Falls, Dettifoss within the north and Kirkjufell in the west. The east also has its own waterfall, Hengifoss.

It's indeed not as famous as the big names mentioned above, but Hengifoss isn't without a name. it's the third highest waterfall in Iceland.

The rock wall where it's located has black and red basalt, which is extremely discriminating. It's a 2.5km hike to urge to the waterfall from the nearest car park, so that's why it is so low-key.

If you only like to go off the beaten path, add Hungi Falls to your itinerary map once you come to Iceland around the island!

6. Petra Stone Museum

Icelanders are influenced by the natural environment and have a primitive love for nature. Ms. Ljósbjörg Petra María from East Iceland loves the colorful minerals found in nature and has collected thousands of stone specimens throughout her life.

These exquisite stones filled her front room and garden, and were noticed by passing tourists. Petra also generously invited people to return and visit. Over time, there was the Petra Stone Museum.

It's going to sound unremarkable, but people rate Petra's stone museum very highly. The words sacred and healing often appear on guest books, and lots of people even burst into tears after visiting.

If you do not believe this exhibition is so magical, come see it for yourself and be a judge!

7. Víti Crater Lake – Víti

There are two Víti volcanic lakes in Iceland. One is within the Krafla Volcanic Area near Lake Myvatn. it's very easy to reach. it's only 10 kilometers and 10 minutes' drive north from Highway 1.

But the Víti crater lake mentioned during this article, located within the central inland highlands on the north side, is that the Víti crater lake of the Askia volcano. it's much more difficult to come here, the road is bumpy and hard, and a four-wheel drive is indispensable.

Even so, it's recommended that you consider following a professional guide to reach the parking lot and walk for another hour.

8. Lagarfljot

This 53-square-kilometer lake is found near the small town of Egilsstadir in eastern Iceland. Its international popularity comes entirely from a legendary water monster, referred to as the Icelandic version of the Loch Ness monster.

It's difficult to photograph water monsters, but it's not difficult to see the lake and mountains of Lagar Lake. It's the back garden of Egilsstadir Town. If the schedule allows, you'll go around the lake in an hour.