Iceland

It's a black lava crack; different from Silfra but very interesting dive.

Thingvellir area.

Thingvellir

Davíðsgjá

Imagine a large fissure filled up with icy, but crystal clear water, having a visibility of 50 meters and more, no suspended plankton, water just like the air around you. This is Silfra!
The sensational experience while diving in Silfra is just outstanding. The first part of the fissure is characterized by a deep cave leading under the road. The following part is divided by several deep ponds that are connected by tunnels in between the lava rocks. Even more impressive are the deep canyons that go down to 59 meters. From the bottom, the bubbles are searching their way up to the surface, disappearing in the intense blue filtered sunlight breaking the surface. 

The landscape is marked geographically by a huge depression between two rifts running north-east. As the two main continental tectonic plates are drifting here apart (2 cm per year), the rift valley is constantly sinking. The result of this geological phenomenon is the lake Þingvallavatn - the largest natural lake in Iceland. 

Thingvellir National Park. Short walking distant to a ladder. 

Silfra

Kerid

Viðey is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Iceland which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Viðey

Gullkistuvík is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Iceland which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Gullkistuvík

Fresh water lake with som gaz bubbles; there is a hot spring that warm a little the water of the lake.

Just 30 min away from Reykjavík.

Kleifarvatn lake

Very nice dive site; beautiful marine life.

The land access is thru a private property.

Minni-Vatnesleysa



NW of the main island. Access by boat of thru the golf.

Heimaey



Stykkishólmur, on the eastern side of Iceland.

Birgisklettur

Strytan the gigant submarine cone rise 50 meters from the seafloor in Eyjafjordur northen Iceland and the top of the cone is 15m under the surface. There are great geothermal activity and there is around 100 l/pr.sec of 75°c hot water that comes out of the cone. Strytan was discovered by the diver Erlendur Bogason  in 1997.

This dive site is underwater protected area by Icelandic law. That is not forbidden to dive at Strytan but we recommend you ask local DC so you can get all the informations you need for the dive. 

Strytan

A 200m deep crater lake; quite difficult to access.

220m deep crater lake at Askja

Öskjuvatn is also known as Askja.

Davíðsgjá

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at Davíðsgjá