West Fjords

The Westfjords, also known as Vestfirðir, is a large peninsula in northwestern Iceland and an administrative region. It is the least populous region in the country, with a population of around 7,115 people. The region is characterized by its rugged landscape, with steep hills, fjords, and waterfalls. The Westfjords are home to several natural attractions, including the Dynjandi waterfall, the Látrabjarg bird cliff, and the Rauðasandur red-sand beach. The region is also known for its unique wildlife, including puffins, Arctic foxes, and whales. Visitors can enjoy hiking, birdwatching, and whale watching in the area. The Westfjords are a great destination for families who love nature and the outdoors