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$Malarrif Lighthouse is located close to the Lóndrangar volcanic pillars at the southernmost tip of Snæfellsnes peninsula in Snæfellsjökull National Park. The original 20 meter tall iron tower was build in 1917. The current cylindrical concrete tower with four buttresses was constructed in 1946.\n\nA newer lighthouse was build 1946 and is 20,2 meters also an house for the lighthouse keeper as build, a bit later. \n\nThe lighthouse was protected the year 2003, along with six others along the coastline, when 125 years had passed since the first lighthouse was build in Iceland.$

Colorful traditional houses in Akureyri Iceland

View of basalt stacks Reynisdrangar, volcanic black sand beach and violet lupine and yellow meadow flowers at Vik town, South Iceland, at summer sunny day and blue sky

Small house with grass-covered roof as a thermal insulator - Viking tradition of Iceland where houses are built with grass-covered roofs

Historic Gold Rush Era log houses displayed in a free-access, public skansen Pioneer Park in Fairbanks, Alaska, United States

Aerial View of the Cargo Yard of Reykjavik, Iceland

Restored turf houses in Laufas near Akureyri.

View to abandoned Russian arctic settlement with the bust of Lenin in the foreground in Pyramiden, Norway.

Reykjavík, Capital Region, Iceland: cityscape with Hallgrímskirkja church on the left with the Atlantic Ocean (Faxaflói Bay) and mountains in the background. It lies approximately 250 km south of the Arctic Circle, making it the northernmost capital of a sovereign state (the capital of Greenland, Nuuk, being located a few kilometers further north). It stretches between two fjords, in an area with numerous hot springs. It is believed, according to the Landnámabók, that the first Norwegian settlers arrived in the Reykjavik area led by Ingólfr Arnarson in 874 AD.

Old architecture typical rural turf houses with mossy roof in Iceland, Laufas.

Pedestrians walk in downtown Akureyri, Iceland on an overcast day.

Row of three traditional Icelandic turf houses on a sunny day

View of the tiny town Olafsvik in Iceland with a futuristic church and football field in the foreground

Farm Modrudalur in the highlands of North Iceland

Colourful homes of Iceland. Red, green, blue and yellow houses on a beautiful landscape.

Grindavik fishing town by the sea in Iceland. Harbor by the sea. Cold autumn day in Iceland High quality photo

ÃsafjÃ¶rÃ°ur (ice fjord) the largest settlement in the peninsula of VestfirÃ°ir (Westfjords) in the northwest of Iceland.

Top view of capital of Iceland, Reykjavík with ocean in background.

Reykjavik, Iceland - September 22, 2022: Volcanic landscape of Heidmork forest in autumn. Residential buildings of Reykjavik suburbs in background.

The old town on St Paul Island in Alaska with a Russian Orthodox church above(where else) the village. Some buildings are freshly painted, other are well weathered. A wooden fire escape (go figure) is present on the foremost building.

Reykjavik, Iceland - September 3, 2023 - Residential street scene under autumn cloudscape.

Reykjavik, Iceland, July 16, 2020: Modern sculpture in front of an official building in Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland

A summer afternoon view of downtown Reykjavík as seen from the top of the Hallgrímskirkja church tower, Iceland.

Akureyri town with mountains in the background in northern Iceland.

The colourful hillside buildings and homes of Longyearbyen, Svalbard

$Flatey is a remote island of the western islands, a cluster of about forty large and small islands and islets located in Breidafjordur on the northwestern part of Iceland. In terms of size, Flatey is some two kilometers long and about one kilometer wide, of which most is flat land (hence its name, meaning flat island in Icelandic), with scarcely any hills to be found.\nThe island has only a single road, which leads from the ferry dock to the so-called old village, which consists of some restored and traditionally painted old houses of the island's original inhabitants. Beautifully preserved old houses in cheerful colours embody the spirit and prosperity that the island enjoyed as the commercial and fishing hub of Breidafjordur during its heyday around 1900.\nThe island inhabits the oldest and smallest library in Iceland, established in 1864. Flatey also has a church, built in 1926.\nFlatey Island, Breidafjordur, Iceland.$

Picturesque panorama of town Husavik, colorful houses and church reflect in the sea water, Northern Iceland. Popular tourist destination in Europe

View of the village, on a rainy day, in the Isle of Skye, Inner Hebrides, Scotland, UK

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