Gezilecek yerler
- Reynisfjara and Reynisdrangar as seen from Dyrhólaey. Dyrhólaey (. Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈtɪrˌhouːlaˌeiː], "door hill island"...
- More information about Dyrhólaey Dyrhólaey is a 120-meter high promontory not far from Vík.
- There are a few rocks pillars south off Dyrhólaey and together they create an important nesting ground for colorful birdlife.
- Here’s our complete guide to Dyrhólaey Peninsula & Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach including how to get there, what to see, and where to stay nearby.
- One of the main draws to Dyrhólaey Peninsula is the abundant birdlife that squawks and rustles against the towering sea cliffs.
- Dyrhólaey’s most instantly recognisable attraction is the promenade’s massive rock arch, a result of centuries of erosion.
- Coming from the ring road, just follow the sign " Dyrhólaey", after a few minutes the road might just be covered with water as it's on almost the same level of the road!
- Upon arriving at Dyrhólaey, guests will instantly witness the enormous, naturally-formed rock arch that sits directly below the promontory.
- Cape Dyrhólaey is surrounded on both sides by long stretches of black volcanic sand beaches that stretch endlessly beyond the horizon.
- To protect the puffins, Dyrhólaey is not open to the public between 7pm and 9am.
