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This is the base and plunge-pool of Seljalandsfoss, a well-known waterfalls in Iceland. It is about 200 feet (60m) high.
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Seljalandsfoss is a famous waterfall in southern Iceland, standing 60 meters (197 feet) tall. Its unique feature is a trail that allows visitors to walk behind the waterfall, offering a stunning view from inside a natural cave. The waterfall is part of the Seljalands River, fed by meltwater from the Eyjafjallajökull glacier.
Located near Iceland's Ring Road, Seljalandsfoss is easily accessible and a popular stop for tourists. Its scenery changes with the seasons, from lush green in summer to icy formations in winter, making it a must-see destination year-round.
Seljalandsfoss is one of the best known waterfalls in Iceland.Seljalandsfoss is situated between Selfoss and Skógafoss, where Route 1 (the Ring Road) meets the track going to Þórsmörk.
This waterfall of the river Seljalandsá drops 60 metres (200 ft) over the cliffs of the former coastline. It is possible to walk behind the waterfall.
I've been to this waterfall many times before but not since I caught the photography bug so I had to give it a shot. This was taken just before midnight as the sun was setting on the horizon.
One exposure, 0,6 sec, f8, iso 100 + ND filter
So I would like to enjoy the place - no tourists. This is unfortunately only possible with photoshop ;-)
Taken around Seljalandsfoss Waterfall in Iceland. This was my favorite area in Iceland. It was breathtaking.
Here's the truth about the Behind the Waterfall spectacular photos you see coming out of Iceland - They Are Hard To Get. lol. You are moving fast, because it's pretty darn wet - I had my camera in a protective water covering but even so, my lens front had to be exposed to the water to get the shot. I wish we had taken a picture of how wet we were afterwards (soaked!) - gotta say, the rain pants and waterproof coat worked! The ground is uneven, there's lots of water going everywhere and I only took 3 shots total. This was taken around 9:30 or 10 at night. Those spectacular shots must be coming from still nights, when it's not snow melt time and there's a beautiful sky. I had to use an ai sharpen program to make this image sharp because it just wasn't.
A unique waterfall in the river Seljalandsá, about 30 km west from Skógar. It is 60 meters high with a foot path behind it at the bottom of the cliff, but with a thin cascade. It is the only known waterfall of its kind, where it is possible to walk behind it. The waterfall is very picturesque and therefore its photo can be found in many books and calendars.
Luís Louro
Seljalandsfoss-Iceland
Convido-os a visitar o meu site: www.luislouro.com
agora com todas as novidades sobre a Islândia, Além dos trabalhos recentes uma nova galeria com mais de 100 fotos. Aguardo os vossos comentários, Obrigados a todos!!!
This an intimate look from inside the Seljalandsfoss waterfall. It really captures, in my mind, the essence of Iceland in one picture : stunning landscapes and you're pretty much constantly trekking ! . Picture is made up out of 5 different pictures by stacking. in order to get the sky, the water and the inside walls properly exposed
Beginning of March 2020 I spent 10m days with a few friends in Iceland. Seljalandsfoss, was our stop after Reykjavick. This waterfalls is 8m meter tall, normally you can hike and go behind this waterfalls, but the day we went it's too icy to hike to it. So I roam around a found a few more smaller waterfalls.
Iceland, Seljalandsfoss: Seljalandsfoss, one of the most famous waterfalls of Iceland, lit by golden sunset light. The water coming from the glacier of Eyjafjallajökull, and flowing in the river of Seljalandsá, falls here about 60 metres (200 feet) from the top of a steep cliff.
Taken around Seljalandsfoss Waterfall in Iceland. This was my favorite area in Iceland. It was breathtaking.
Der 60 m hohe Seljalandsfoss liegt im Süden von Island. Es ist gut möglich hinter dem Wasserfall durchzulaufen.
A shot of the famous Seljalandsfoss. It was a lot more touristy than it seems on social media. Taking this picture took more than a bit of patience and jockeying — and I still had to airbrush out selfie-taking tourists.
This High Dynamic Range image was tone-mapped from five hand-held bracketed photographs with Photomatix, processed with Color Efex, then touched up in Affinity Photo and Aperture.
Location: Seljalandsfoss, Suðurland, Iceland