Island's interior

The Island's interior, also known as the Highlands, is a rugged and barren region in Iceland, characterized by its stark beauty, raw landscape, and extreme weather conditions. The area is largely uninhabited, with no towns or villages, and is home to Europe's last true wilderness. The Highlands are known for their cinematic vistas of grey gravel plains, glacial rivers, and lava fields, punctuated by ice caps, volcanoes, and jagged mountains. The region is also home to several glaciers, including Vatnajökull, Hofsjökull, and Langjökull, and is home to a variety of unique landscapes, including colorful rhyolite hillsides, sweeping canyons, and black volcanic rock. The Highlands are also home to a range of wildlife, including sheep and the occasional Arctic Fox. The region is generally inaccessible during the winter months due to heavy snowfall and extreme weather conditions, and visitors are advised to exercise caution when traveling through the area, particularly when crossing unbridged rivers and navigating rough terrain