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Sólheimajökull is a glacier in southern Iceland, between the volcanoes Katla and Eyjafjallajökull. Part of the larger Mýrdalsjökull glacier, Sólheimajökull is a prominent and popular tourist location owing to its size and relative ease of access.
Source: WikipediaHill station pictures in Sólheimajökull
Shot with a Canon EOS REBEL SL1. Exposure: 1/60, Aperture: 4.0, Focal Length: 18.0, ISO: 100
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More Tips on Sólheimajökull from Travelers
Sólheimajökull
- This photo was taken at the base of the incredibly beautiful Sólheimajökull glacier. To get here, follow the path from the parking lot - it’s an easy, scenic walk that offers the amazing opportunity to walk directly up to the glacier. While it is recommended that you have the proper equipment and a guide to hike Sólheimajökull, there is an area at the very beginning where anyone can stand on the glacier and experience it up close to get this shot.⛰Read more details from our team on our website - https://globecityguide.com/destinations/europe/iceland/attractions/solheimajokull
- Experienced by @Globe City Guide 🌎 | ©Unsplash
Sólheimajökull
- I came to the glacier at 5 am when and found no traces of life except for an old yellow school bus used as an office for a local tour company. Signs “Do not go without a helmet and ice cleats” couldn’t stop my inner adventurer. So I went alone. I went pretty far and the terrain started looking more and more intimidating. If you fell in a crack, you’re done. After getting a good number of pictures, I turned back and successfully got out of there carrying a good amount of pics and memories.
- Experienced by @Denys Nevozhai | ©Unsplash
Sólheimajökull
- We went to Iceland in February to visit the land of ice and fire in the winter - ice caves, glacier walks, northern lights and hot pots under snow. Unfortunately 2017 has been so much warmer than normal - as warm as April or May usually are - that glaciers are melting away at unprecedented rates. The distance between where the photo was taken and the glacier has doubled in less than 12 months.
- Experienced by @Mihnea Stoian | ©Unsplash
Sólheimajökull
- I came to the glacier at 5 am when and found no traces of life except for an old yellow school bus used as an office for a local tour company. Signs “Do not go without a helmet and ice cleats” couldn’t stop my inner adventurer. So I went alone. I went pretty far and the terrain started looking more and more intimidating. If you fell in a crack, you’re done. After getting a good number of pictures, I turned back and successfully got out of there carrying a good amount of pics and memories.
- Experienced by @Denys Nevozhai | ©Unsplash
Sólheimajökull
- We went to Iceland in February to visit the land of ice and fire in the winter - ice caves, glacier walks, northern lights and hot pots under snow. Unfortunately 2017 has been so much warmer than normal - as warm as April or May usually are - that glaciers are melting away at unprecedented rates. The distance between where the photo was taken and the glacier has doubled in less than 12 months.
- Experienced by @Mihnea Stoian | ©Unsplash
