Geysir

Photo 1: Geothermal area in Iceland with geysers. (2022/05)

Photo 2: Upon entering the area, several small geysers can be found along the path, such as Litli Geysir. (2022/05)

Photo 3: Warning sign at the entrance to the geothermal area with geysers. (2022/05)

Photo 4: A geyser named Blesi, which is no longer active. (2022/09)

Photo 5: Geysir — the forefather of all geysers. The word "geyser" originates from its name. It is currently inactive and eruptions are very rare. (2022/09)

Photo 6: View of the geothermal area from a hill above the geysers. (2022/09)

Photo 7: Strokkur geyser. It is worth arriving early in the morning, before the tourist buses show up. (2022/09)

Photo 8: Strokkur's eruptions vary in intensity. They occur approximately every 5 to 8 minutes, sometimes even twice in a row. (2022/09)

Photo 9: A geyser eruption lasts only a few seconds, and there are usually many waiting tourists with cameras gathered around it. (2022/09)

Photo 10: The geyser is worth seeing in the early morning hours. (2022/09)

Photo 11: Watching geyser eruptions is an activity that takes some time and doesn't get boring anytime soon. (2022/09)

Photo 12: Geysir — once a powerful geyser with frequent eruptions, now dormant and silent. (2025/09)

Photo 13: Aerial view of Strokkur geyser surrounded by crowds of waiting tourists. (2025/09)

Photo 14: Strokkur geyser eruption captured from above — a column of water shooting high above the tourists' heads. (2025/09)

Photo 15: Aerial view of the Geysir geothermal area after the renovation of pathways and geyser surroundings. (2025/09)