Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon is considered one of the natural wonders of Iceland. With a depth of 814 feet (248 meters), it is also Iceland’s deepest lake. Being formed naturally from melted glacial water and connected directly with the ocean, the vast lake is composed of seawater and freshwater, which induces its distinct and renowned color.
The most stunning part of this scenery is the partly dyed blue and ever-changing icebergs, which have been bound for more than 1000 years, once forming together Europe’s biggest glacier. After drifting off from their source, these frozen giants are scattered across the lagoon and floating together once more on the open lake. While traveling towards the o...