Dynjandi (also known as Fjallfoss) is the largest waterfall in the...
景点印象
Ullrich0815
Dynjadi falls is indeed quite off the tracks of normal iceland tourists, but it is worth it! Both the setting at the end of a fjord, then its beautiful structure and shape and then the little number of tour buses going there. Compared to the famous falls in the south - you are almost alone! The roads are not really recommended for the little rental cars (though not rated F!!) but the place is magic and stunning!
Beggan52
So beautiful to be front of the nature and it is experience you will never forget. Dynjandi or sometimes called Fjallfoss is one of most incredible place in Iceland, and all the Vestfjord. It is different from every other parts in Iceland. I have vent to this part og me land every year last 45 year´s, and is born in Haukadalur Dýrafjordur.
SharraBey
The mostly gravel roads to get to Dynjandi are vertiginous in the extreme - but it's worth every white knuckle moment.At 60m (198ft) wide, and with a 100m (329 f) drop this is the largest waterfall in the west Fjords. Visible from miles away, it is a superb (and very noisy) cascade followed by a series of other waterfalls, each one different. The steep and occasionally slippery climb up the path beside these waterfalls to the base of Dynjandi itself is hard work but oh, so worth it. For me this was the most impressive and beautiful waterfall of our whole trip.
XyRil
I do not know how it looks like in summer, but in may it looked amazing. First you arrive through several snowy fjords with incredible landscapes. then you start to go down to reach the ocean level to at the end discover this incredible waterfall. It was for me the best one I saw in Iceland. Yes, better than Godafoss or Gullfoss! We got the chance to see it during sun-setting that gave it some incredible ligth effects. We spent the nigth camping there (cmaping was closed and we were the only one there) to have later a walk around. Great memories and worth to go to the Westfords for it.
regulartraveller01
We stopped as part of our tour as you can drive right up to it. It was partially frozen when we saw it in January, so didn't attempted to climb it seeing the most rare sight in Iceland is a hospital or medical facility! Looked beautiful - would be nice to see it in full flow in the summer. Very photogenic surrounded by rugged (then snow covered) country.