I stands for ice, ice stands for Iceland. I will share more about this magnificent country in next posts. Here just a few photos from the ice cave, I visited. Though, just want to add that it really is difficult to stay for some time and take photos in -15C. Even thought, Iceland is worming you up inside!
Solo female traveller 
Spectacular album! I’ll come back and enjoy this again, when it’s hot and muggy here
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Haha, yes sounds like a good idea. Thank you Robert!
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Beautiful! I’d love to visit.
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Iceland is amazing indeed. Thank you for checking my post.
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You are welcome!
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Amazing images looking forward to the next installment
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Nice place indeed. Thank you!
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Such beautiful photographs!!!
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Thank you!
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Your travels are impressive. Well done. We only have one life.
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Sooo indeed. Thanks Mark 🙂
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I was standing at Gullfoss in winter with ferocious wind and my finger would not press the shutter on the camera, no matter how hard I tried to do so. I can relate to your difficulties with photos at – 15 C The results are beautiful, nevertheless.
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Hello there Norway 🙂 Ah yes, beautiful waterfall, but I remember when I was there, too, had a bad weather as snowy blizzard came just out of the sudden. I am sure you liked Iceland like me anyway. Thank you for your comment!
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I suppose Iceland being a country of extremes, is prone to sudden extreme weather events!!
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Wow, beautiful!😍
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Tell that to a heatwave… lol!!
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Omg haha, indeed! I wish to be there now!
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West coast is crazy hot. Here is more like death valley or the equator… Really really!! Would love the artic or alaska. Lucky you! Enjoy!
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Striking photos, Anna. Though I have never seen them in person, the fjords and geysers of Iceland seem to epitomize nature unbridled. We are humbled by contrast.
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Thank you, Anna, your words are as evocative as the landscapes themselves. Iceland truly feels like nature untethered, raw and majestic. I’m grateful the photos could carry a glimpse of that wild beauty. And yes… standing there, you do feel small, but also deeply alive 🙂
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