Image sources and usage principles

Current image sources

Landscape images used on the home, destination, stay, driving, itinerary, season, experience and eSIM entrances are downloaded and served from ICENAVI's local assets. The original batch came from Unsplash; visitors' browsers do not request images from Unsplash or another third-party image domain.

The winter-driving, accommodation-cancellation, charging-and-parking, rental-car-age and crosswind-driving guides use a snowstorm road and yellow sign photograph by Krisztián Korhetz / Unsplash.

The self-drive-or-day-tour and charging-and-parking guides use a Reykjavík suburban road and traffic photograph by Helgi Halldórsson / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0. ICENAVI only cropped and resized it.

The single-lane bridge guide uses a snowy road, yellow marker posts and oncoming traffic photograph by Winniepix / Wikimedia Commons under CC BY 2.0. ICENAVI only resized and compressed it as WebP.

The tunnel-toll guide uses the Vaðlaheiðargöng entrance and 70 km/h sign by Eysteinn Guðni Guðnason / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. It was photographed in July 2023; ICENAVI only resized and compressed the JPG.

The parking-fee guide uses an elevated view of Þingvellir's road, parking area and lakeshore by Hansueli Krapf / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0. The photograph dates from 2008; ICENAVI only resized and compressed the JPG.

The parking-and-speeding guide uses a Route 1 and 90 km/h sign by CS / Wikimedia Commons, public domain. ICENAVI only resized and compressed the JPG.

The petrol-station guide uses the Kirkjubæjarklaustur service station and parking area by Chmee2 / Wikimedia Commons, GFDL / CC BY-SA 3.0. The 2009 photograph was only resized and compressed by ICENAVI.

The navigation-sharing guide uses a snowy Iceland coastal road photograph by Jesse Bowser / Wikimedia Commons under the Unsplash licence, photographed on 21 April 2016. ICENAVI only resized and compressed the JPG.

The same-day road-replanning guide uses the closed Route 864 road to Dettifoss by Debivort / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 / GFDL. It was photographed in November 2007 and only resized and compressed by ICENAVI.

The early-flight accommodation guide uses an aircraft wing over Reykjanes by Bogdan Pasca / Unsplash; the original page identifies Keflavík International Airport as the location.

The Mývatn and Húsavík guides use a North Sailing whale-watching boat by Davide Cantelli / Wikimedia Commons, CC0. ICENAVI only cropped and resized it.

The Goðafoss guide uses a waterfall photograph by Jakub Hałun / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. ICENAVI only cropped and resized it.

The Dettifoss east-bank-or-west-bank guide uses the waterfall photograph by Jakub Hałun / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. ICENAVI only cropped and resized it.

The winter self-drive guide uses a Route 1 photograph in eastern Jökuldalur by Reykholt / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0. It was photographed in May 2006.

The weather-website guide uses a wet road and distant mountains by Moyan Brenn / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0. ICENAVI only cropped, resized and converted it to WebP.

The footwear guide uses a hiking boot on volcanic gravel by Algkalv / Wikimedia Commons, public domain. ICENAVI only cropped, resized and converted it to WebP.

The safety-information guide uses the three-colour warning light and sign at Reynisfjara by Strwiki2017 / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. ICENAVI only cropped, resized and converted it to WebP.

The Reykjavík guide, four-day itinerary and must-see sights guide use a Skólavörðustígur rainbow-street photograph by APK / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. ICENAVI only cropped and resized it.

The December Christmas itinerary uses the same Skólavörðustígur photograph by APK / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. ICENAVI only cropped and resized it.

The Seyðisfjörður destination, Eastfjords fog and eastern-airport accommodation guides use rainbow street and the Blue Church by CeliaJBergoffen / Wikimedia Commons, CC0. ICENAVI only cropped, resized and converted it to WebP.

The Ísafjörður destination guide uses the harbour and town at night by Barry Marsh / Wikimedia Commons, Public Domain Mark. ICENAVI only resized and compressed the JPG.

The five-day winter itinerary uses a snowy black beach near Vík by Krisztián Korhetz / Unsplash; the original page identifies Vík's Black Sand Beach.

The Reykjavík centre and harbour accommodation comparison uses a city-and-harbour view by Lucia C. / Unsplash; the original page identifies Reykjavík as the location.

The Golden Circle day-tour comparison, Golden Circle sights and Golden Circle stays guides use Gullfoss by Chris Long / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0, and a Strokkur eruption by Thomas Quine / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0. ICENAVI only cropped, resized and compressed the files; scenery from elsewhere is not presented as a Golden Circle sight.

The South Coast day-tour comparison and private tour, small-group and self-drive comparison use Skógafoss by Martin Falbisoner / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, and the Sólheimajökull glacier front by Netha Hussain / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. ICENAVI only cropped, resized and converted them to WebP.

The two-day South Coast guide uses the view toward Reynisfjara from Dyrhólaey by Jakub Hałun / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. ICENAVI only corrected the orientation, resized and converted it to WebP.

The booking-order, first-arrival-night and car-pickup guides use Keflavík International Airport's waiting area by Antony-22 / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. The photograph dates from 2018; ICENAVI only resized and converted it to WebP.

The cash and hotel-breakfast guides use the Hvolsvöllur N1 station by Gerd Eichmann / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. The photograph dates from 2018; ICENAVI only resized and cropped it.

The seven-day Iceland budget for two drivers and saving money without sacrificing safety or flexibility guides use Keflavík's Bónus supermarket by Ralf Roletschek / Wikimedia Commons, GFDL 1.2. The photograph dates from 2017; ICENAVI only resized and cropped it.

The campervan self-drive guide uses an aerial view of Skógafoss campsite and parking by Wikimedia Commons: View of Skógafoss campsite and parking lot. ICENAVI only resized and cropped it.

The one-day or full-trip car hire and payments, pre-authorisation, DCC and parking guides use a Reykjavík street parking meter by Helgi Halldórsson / Wikimedia Commons: Parking meter (485321925). ICENAVI only resized and cropped it.

The airport bus or rental car guide uses a Strætó 55 bus near Keflavík by KK70088 / Wikimedia Commons: Strætó IE M62, photographed in 2015. The domestic flight or long self-drive guide uses Reykjavík domestic terminal by CS / Wikimedia Commons: Terminal building rey dom iceland, public domain. ICENAVI only resized and cropped both.

The South Coast tour or self-drive guide uses a winter Route 1 scene between Vík and Höfn by Ab5602 / Wikimedia Commons, public domain. The Iceland driving luggage guide uses a travel car in an Icelandic valley by CGP Grey / Wikimedia Commons: Iceland – Edinborg Hotel – Rental Car – Road Trip, CC BY 2.0. The river-crossing guide uses a highland wading warning and vehicle by Chmee2 / Wikimedia Commons: Wading by car on Iceland (3), CC BY-SA 3.0. The night driving guide and women's self-drive guide use the Road 47 night bridge by Fernando Garcia / Wikimedia Commons: A Pair Made In Heaven, CC BY 3.0. The rental contract, first Iceland trip and car return guides use a modified Mercedes Sprinter at the pickup yard by Wikimedia Commons: 2016 Mercedes-Benz Sprinter 519 CDI BlueTec 4x4, Iceland, CC0. The accident guide uses a modified rescue vehicle in Kaldidalur by Wikimedia Commons: One of the Four Rescue Vehicles, Kaldidalur, Iceland, public domain. The phone-signal guide uses the Stykkishólmur cell tower and mountain town by Wikimedia Commons: Cell Tower in Stykkishólmur, CC BY 4.0. The self-drive budget and plugs and voltage guides use the Staðarskáli N1 station and EV chargers by Wikimedia Commons: N1 Staðarskáli EV charging station, CC BY-SA 4.0, by Drumstick21. ICENAVI only resized, cropped and converted these assets to WebP.

The hotel map guide and stay category entrance use Vík town, church, black beach and cliff scenery by Nihcolas Babaian / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. ICENAVI only resized, cropped and converted it to WebP.

The Blue Lagoon arrival-or-departure and Iceland honeymoon guides use a dusk view of the lagoon by Sarah1990 / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0. The photograph dates from 2013; ICENAVI only resized and cropped it.

The Sky Lagoon Saman and Sér comparison and Blue Lagoon-or-Sky-Lagoon guide use a Sky Lagoon geothermal pool by Laurenmcl / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. ICENAVI only resized, cropped and converted it to WebP.

The ice-cave season and photography-slot guides use a glacier cave near Jökulsárlón by Eric Kilby / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0.

The Jökulsárlón overnight, seven-day honeymoon, glacier-lagoon sights, Höfn/Jökulsárlón/Skaftafell stays and iceberg-viewing guides use black sand and scattered ice at Diamond Beach by Joseph Corl / Unsplash. The original page identifies Diamond Beach, Iceland and permits use under the Unsplash License. ICENAVI only converted, resized and compressed it as WebP.

The South Coast destination, South Coast sights and Hella/Hvolsvöllur/Vík stay guides use Reynisfjara basalt, waves and Reynisdrangar by With Paul / Unsplash. The original page identifies Reynisfjara near Vík, Iceland and permits use under the Unsplash License; ICENAVI only converted, resized and compressed it.

The 2WD/4WD choice and second-driver guides use the F208 gravel track and tyre ruts by Alexander Sinn / Unsplash. The original page identifies Fjallabaksleið Nyrðri F208 and permits use under the Unsplash License; ICENAVI only converted, resized and compressed it.

The sand-risk guide uses Reynisfjara and Dyrhólaey coast by Jakub Hałun / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. ICENAVI only resized and converted it to WebP.

The Vík one-night-or-two guide uses Vík church and a misty hillside photographed by Tegan Conway / Unsplash. ICENAVI only cropped horizontally, resized and converted it to WebP.

The Vík stay, winter accommodation and Iceland honeymoon hotel guides use named property photographs from Hotel Vík í Mýrdal, Hótel Kría, Black Beach Suites and Hotel Katla by Keahotels. Both pages share the same localised asset set rather than downloading duplicate promotional images for the same properties.

The accommodation-night allocation guide uses an Aurora Hotel terminal-location photograph and a Sand Hotel space collage from Aurora Hotel and Sand Hotel by Keahotels. The Hotel Vík í Mýrdal lobby image continues to use the verified local asset listed above.

The location maps in the accommodation-night allocation and six-day Ring Road guides use Iceland's location map by NordNordWest / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0. ICENAVI adds accommodation nodes, loop direction and place labels from the map's boundaries and public coordinates. Dashed lines and arrows are not road navigation, daily driving estimates or same-day access claims.

The three-day car-free Reykjavík and four-day car-free Iceland guides use a yellow Strætó bus and street stop by Linnaea Mallette / PublicDomainPictures.net, released under CC0 Public Domain. ICENAVI only corrected orientation, resized and compressed it as WebP.

The Keflavík-to-Reykjavík transport guide uses the BSÍ bus terminal and Flybus sign by Ypsilon from Finland / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 1.0. The photograph dates from 2014; ICENAVI only corrected orientation, resized and compressed it as WebP.

The eight-day and six-day Ring Road, road-reading, Egilsstaðir stay and nightly driving-limit guides use eastern Route 1 by Unukorno / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. The 2016 original was resized and converted to WebP.

The homepage, aurora-season, autumn-travel and aurora-tour guides use aurora above Þingvellir National Park by Carl Young / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. The September 2019 photograph only records aurora at that place and time.

The glacier-lagoon/Skaftafell destination, glacier sights and Skaftafell stay guides use Skaftafell glacier and valley by Jakub Hałun / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0.

The five-day winter buffer and Iceland winter accommodation guides use snow-covered hills and settlement near Vík by Casey Allen / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 1.0.

The Golden Circle one-day-or-two-day guide uses a sequence of Strokkur eruptions by Papa November / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The four-day South Coast, rain-plan and parking-at-your-stay guides use an overhead view of Skógafoss campsite and parking by Alexander Grebenkov / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0.

The clockwise-or-counter-clockwise, six-day Ring Road and seven-day summer guides use Route 1 through Iceland's highlands by sergejf / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0.

The solo-safety, one-or-two-night Reykjavík, Reykjavík neighbourhood and accommodation-budget guides use the Laugavegur and Skólavörðustígur junction by APK / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.

The F-road/4WD guide uses the Nyidalur hut, gravel road and shallow crossing on central-highland F26 by Gummao / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Höfn destination and stay guide use the harbour, fishing boats, town and mountains by Bernard McManus / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0.

The Akureyri destination and central-or-out-of-town stay guides use the harbour, town and hillside by Simone / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.

The Snæfellsnes sights, Snæfellsnes stays and Grundarfjörður stay guides reuse Kirkjufell by Anjali Kiggal / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. ICENAVI only resized and converted it to WebP.

The Silfra snorkelling-choice guide uses a group in the Silfra fissure by Jens Bludau / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0. ICENAVI only resized and compressed it as WebP.

The lava-tunnel guide uses the rock walls and light inside Raufarhólshellir by Winniepix / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0. ICENAVI only resized and compressed it as WebP.

The first Iceland horse-riding guide uses an Icelandic horse tour in Skaftafell by Tupungato / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0. ICENAVI only resized and compressed it; the photograph was taken in Skaftafell.

The equipment-rental guide reuses the Skaftafell horse tour by Marek Ślusarczyk (Tupungato) / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0, and the Langjökull ice field by Claire Nolan / Wikimedia Commons, CC0. ICENAVI only resized and compressed them as WebP/JPG.

The Langjökull snowmobile guide and Golden Circle-plus-Langjökull decision guide use the ice field by Claire Nolan / Wikimedia Commons, CC0. The photograph was taken at Langjökull; ICENAVI only resized it.

The natural-versus-man-made ice-cave comparison uses a natural blue cave near Jökulsárlón by Eric Kilby / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0, and the Langjökull ice field by Claire Nolan / Wikimedia Commons, CC0. ICENAVI only resized and compressed them as WebP/JPG.

The Westman Islands decision guide uses Eldfell volcano and Heimaey volcanic coast by Diego Delso / Wikimedia Commons (Eldfell) and Diego Delso / Wikimedia Commons (coast), both CC BY-SA 4.0. The photographs date from 2014.

The Reykjavík centre/harbour stays, high-end Iceland travel and peak-season booking guides use property photographs from Sand Hotel by Keahotels, Berjaya Reykjavík Marina and Reykjavík Residence. ICENAVI only resized and converted them to WebP.

The KEF early-flight stay guide uses property photographs from Aurora Hotel, Radisson Hotels and the Hotel Berg source listed on that page. ICENAVI only resized and converted them to WebP.

The Fjaðrárgljúfur decision guide uses the canyon, river and grass slopes by John Salvino / Wikimedia Commons, CC0. ICENAVI only resized and converted it to WebP.

Location maps for the Reykjavík destination hub, Höfn stays, Mývatn/Húsavík, the Hotel Vík meeting address, South Coast sand risk and the Westman Islands use locally saved tiles from © OpenStreetMap contributors. ICENAVI adds public coordinates or official addresses, then labels decision points for southeast direction, northern bases, the Vík pickup, sandy South Coast areas and the Landeyjahöfn–Heimaey–Eldfell relationship. They are not same-day navigation or proof that roads, walks, pickups or transport have not changed. The Fjaðrárgljúfur map uses South Coast z7 tiles to show Vík, Kirkjubæjarklaustur, Fjaðrárgljúfur, Skaftafell and Jökulsárlón, helping readers judge whether the branch fits an eastbound leg.

The Snæfellsnes and South Coast destination hubs use the same locally saved © OpenStreetMap contributors tiles, with public coordinates for Reykjavík, Borgarnes, Arnarstapi, Grundarfjörður, Stykkishólmur, Hella, Vík, Skaftafell and Jökulsárlón. The map compares overnight nodes, same-day returns and the eastbound exit; it is not navigation and makes no promise about drive time, ferries, trails or activities.

The Golden Circle destination map uses locally saved © OpenStreetMap contributors tiles, with public coordinates for Reykjavík, Þingvellir, Geysir, Gullfoss, Selfoss and Hella. It compares the return-to-city and southbound-overnight directions, not navigation, journey times or pickup guarantees.

The final-night accommodation guide uses locally saved © OpenStreetMap contributors tiles at zoom 7, with public coordinates for KEF, Reykjavík and Vík. It shows their relative position for the final night only; it is not road navigation or a promise about drive time, flights, car return or weather.

The Blue Lagoon ticket-choice map uses the existing Iceland base map and public coordinates for KEF, the Blue Lagoon and Reykjavík. It distinguishes city transfers, self-arrival and airport-side plans; it does not promise navigation, same-day drive time, roads, pickup addresses, ticket supply or operating conditions.

The first Iceland trip, self-drive-or-day-tour and Hella/Hvolsvöllur/Vík accommodation guides use the existing Iceland base map with public WGS84 coordinates and ICENAVI decision labels. The South Coast map compares Reykjavík, Vík, Skaftafell and Jökulsárlón as day-trip bases or eastbound overnights, not navigation, road, drive-time, accommodation or activity availability.

The December, November, seven-day winter, winter daylight, shoulder-season booking and waterproof-jacket guides use a winter road by Wiki.cullin / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. It was photographed in February 2015 on the road east from Reykjavík toward Jökulsárlón; ICENAVI only resized it.

The Iceland driving eSIM guide's pre-flight four-panel graphic is an original ICENAVI information asset, compiled from the Airalo, Saily, Icelandic Road and Coastal Administration, Met Office and SafeTravel references listed at the end of that guide. It covers install order, dual SIM, offline maps and address/document backup without claiming brand coverage or road, weather or activity availability.

The eSIM data guide's desktop and portrait four-panel graphics are original ICENAVI assets organised around offline maps, hotspot use, background consumption, power and remote-connection limits. They do not recommend a GB amount, brand or product and do not predict signal, road, weather or activity availability; the phone layout is redesigned for legibility rather than simply shrunk.

The September self-drive guide's three route-range maps use the existing Iceland base map and public WGS84 coordinates for Reykjavík, Arnarstapi, Vík, Jökulsárlón, Borgarnes, Akureyri, Mývatn, Egilsstaðir and Höfn. They compare the accommodation span created by Snæfellsnes, the South Coast and the Ring Road, not navigation, same-day roads, drive time, pickup points or room supply; the phone version keeps the points and legend readable on one screen.

The March itinerary uses a snowy Snæfellsnes road by Nora Morgan / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0. The Commons note places it on the drive back to Reykjavík; ICENAVI only resized it to show post-snow visibility, shoulders and following distance, not any departure-day road or weather decision.

The travel-insurance, rental-car insurance, gravel-road, twelve-day Ring Road/Westfjords, first Westfjords, spring-travel and Westfjords-stay guides use Road 60 by Titoine08 / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0. The photograph dates from 2012 and shows the “tarmac ends here” sign and gravel ahead; ICENAVI only resized it.

The Westfjords destination map uses the existing Iceland base map with public coordinates for Reykjavík, Patreksfjörður, Ísafjörður and Akureyri. It compares regional scale and accommodation splits, not navigation, same-day roads, ferries, drive times, room supply or weather.

Each article's hero image identifies what the photograph actually shows.

The Reykjavík-or-Húsavík whale-watching and activity-booking-order guides use a Reykjavík Old Harbour whale-watching photograph by Chris Yunker / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0; ICENAVI only cropped and resized it.

The activity-age guide reuses that Reykjavík Old Harbour whale-watching photograph, CC BY 2.0, together with already licensed Blue Lagoon, Silfra and Langjökull scenes held by the site.

The diving-and-snorkelling certification guide uses scuba divers in Silfra by Thomei08 / Wikimedia Commons, public domain. ICENAVI only resized, cropped and adjusted the tone.

The hot-river transport-and-season guide uses Reykjadalur steam valley by Syony / Wikimedia Commons, CC0, plus the winter river and CLOSED sign by Quant8 / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. ICENAVI only resized and cropped both.

The amphibious-boat-or-Zodiac and iceberg-viewing guides use a Zodiac and icebergs at Jökulsárlón by rheins / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0. The in-article amphibious-boat image reuses a licensed Jökulsárlón activity asset; ICENAVI only resized and converted them to WebP.

The July itinerary, summer-crowds, Eastfjords-stay and Iceland-summer-stay guides use eastern Route 1 by Alexander Grebenkov / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0. ICENAVI cropped and resized the July 2019 photograph.

The midnight-sun guide reuses the same eastern Route 1 photograph, CC BY 3.0, to show that midnight light does not remove road-scale and fatigue limits. It does not represent daylight, visibility or access on any other date.

The Iceland summer self-drive guide also reuses that eastern Route 1 photograph by Alexander Grebenkov / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0.

The same guide's desktop and mobile maps use the existing Iceland base map with public WGS84 coordinates for Reykjavík Old Harbour (64.1514, -21.9444) and Húsavík Harbour (66.0449, -17.3389). The phone version only reduces label density; it does not redraw or infer roads. The map compares geographic scale, not navigation, drive time, sailings, sea conditions or wildlife.

The family self-drive, family-stay and family-budget guides use a child car seat by Cschirp / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5.

The Mývatn-stay guide uses Dimmuborgir lava formations and path by Jakub Hałun / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. ICENAVI only resized and compressed it as WebP.

The activity-cancellation guide uses the closed road to Dettifoss by Debivort / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0. The photograph dates from November 2007; ICENAVI only resized and cropped it.

The Iceland helicopter sightseeing guide uses a helicopter by Alain Rioux / Wikimedia Commons, GFDL 1.2. ICENAVI only cropped, resized and converted it to WebP.

The same guide uses a whale-watching boat at Húsavík Harbour by Jac. Janssen / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0. It was photographed on 29 June 2016; ICENAVI only resized and cropped it.

The Iceland ice-cave tour guide uses a Breiðamerkurjökull ice cave by Jakub Hałun / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0, photographed on 19 July 2024. ICENAVI only cropped, resized and converted it to WebP.

The Forest Lagoon itinerary guide uses a venue entrance photograph from the official Forest Lagoon website; ICENAVI only cropped, resized and converted it to WebP.

The two-day north Iceland choice guide uses Goðafoss by Jakub Hałun / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. ICENAVI only resized and cropped it.

The one-hour Þingvellir guide uses the elevated road, lakeshore and parking area by Hansueli Krapf / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0, and Silfra snorkellers by Jens Bludau / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0. ICENAVI only resized and converted the files.

The Fálkaklettur via ferrata guide uses Mount Esja by Christian Bickel / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 DE. ICENAVI only resized, cropped and converted it to WebP.

The Djúpivogur destination guide uses a hero aerial photograph by Eysteinn Guðni Guðnason / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. It was photographed in July 2023; ICENAVI only resized and converted it to WebP.

Licensing and attribution

Copyright remains with the original creators. ICENAVI follows the source platform's terms, keeps source records and adds any required author or licence details when needed.

Corrections and removal requests

If you own image rights or spot an error in a source, description or licence, please contact ICENAVI with the relevant details. We will check it first and update, add attribution or remove the asset within a reasonable time.