From icelandreview.com. The Reykjanes Peninsula is home to charming fishing villages, Keflavík airport, and the Blue Lagoon, where you can take a healing dip in the milky heated water.Called “Iceland in miniature” by locals, the Snæfellsnes Peninsula has a bit of everything: quaint fishing towns, spectacular mountains, hiking, whale-watching, and even a glacier you can walk on—Snæfellsjökull, world famous as the starting point of Jules Verne’s A Journey to the Center of the Earth. Where can you find the best natural attractions, and what are the main sites around where you are staying?A few handy maps, therefore, can take a lot of the stress out of working out what to do.At Guide to Iceland, we have maps to help guests planning all different kinds of trips, such as the best routes around the country, the most popular waterfalls, and the highlights of the capital.Even tourists who do not like to plan too far ahead will find them helpful for simple navigation.In addition to this, all individual self-drive and vacation packages come with a map attached.While many travellers to Iceland are happy to stay in Reykjavík and travel out each day either independently or on tours, many also wish to travel around the country to witness its diversity and more remote attractions.While this can be organised for you if you book a self-drive tour (alongside your hotels and excursions), those renting a car and planning their holiday independently will find the maps below very useful.Above, you will find a useful map for driving around Iceland, with all of the main sights marked on it in varying colour tags.Feel free to zoom in to get a closer look at each attraction's location one by one.Along this route, you will find multiple attractions such as waterfalls, volcanoes, glaciers and beaches.It is also easy to stray a little off the Ring Road in order to include some of the lesser-known attractions in If you want to visit the Northern or Eastern regions of Iceland, then you should aspire to drive the whole circle from It is roughly the same distance to drive from Reykjavík to the town of Egilsstaðir in East Iceland, no matter whether you take the northern route or the southern route.Whichever route you choose, you will find the landscape is vastly different in every part of the country.It is possible to drive the Ring Road in six days, but the longer you take, the more sites you can see and the longer you can spend at them.Those seeking to travel Route 1 and visit the Snæfellsnes Peninsula should consider this Many of the roads within it are gravel and snowstorms on mountain passes happen even in summer, so you'll need to take your time as you drive from one scenic fjord to another.The Westfjords are hardly accessible during the wintertime due to heavy snowfalls, closed roads and even avalanche threats, but in summer are absolutely magical.If you are seeking magnificent natural features, incredible landscapes and a wealth of wildlife, it is recommended to spend a few days here.If you're on a budget, but want to spend two weeks exploring the whole country, then it is advised you book this If you'd prefer ensuite bathrooms during your stay, then this In just a day, you can enjoy a return journey that will introduce you to waterfalls, black sand beaches, glaciers and volcanoes.Travelling the South Coast is particularly recommended in winter, when other beautiful regions, such as the East and Westfjords are much more difficult to reach.Though poor weather can affect Route 1 in the South, it is much easier to maintain and access.The South Coast shares this accessibility by the two other routes on the map above, the aforementioned Snæfellsnes Peninsula and The Golden Circle is the country's most popular sightseeing route, taking half a day to travel, and visit To enjoy all three of these routes on a budget, this If you have just a few days in Iceland and chose to spend it on the South Coast, these two-day tours, available in This map features the best locations in the Southwest of Iceland, including the sites of the Golden Circle and the many highlights of the Snæfellsnes peninsula.It also includes natural features such as Hraunfossar waterfall and man-made attractions such as the world-famous Due to the fact that the capital is nestled in the centre of the attractions of the west, it is possible to visit all of the major sites while basing yourself in Reykjavík.The only part of West Iceland you may wish to spend more than a day traversing is the Snæfellsnes Peninsula; this Iceland is world-renowned for its incredible attractions, with waterfalls, hot springs, volcanoes and fascinating towns and villages.If you are seeking to witness such natural and cultural delights, the following maps are a great place to start.Iceland boasts an almost endless number of waterfalls.Behind every nook and cranny, one can find a waterfall of some description within Iceland's landscape.You don't even need to leave the city borders of Reykjavík since there is a waterfall found right in the valley of It would be impossible to try to count all the waterfalls that exist in Iceland; a number of them have no names and, each year, new ones form from melting glaciers or changes in the ground due to earthquakes or volcanic eruptions.Some cease to exist due to a lack of water supply or the redirection of rivers.However, above, you can find a map of some of the most dramatic, most powerful and Gullfoss is the most famous waterfall in Iceland.