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Old farm with mossy roof and typical icelandic landscape.

Row of houses in Hellnar, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Iceland on an cloudy day.

Stone hut with grass turf roof in a dry meadow in snowfall. Scandinavian landscape

Beautiful aerial view of the Stykkisholmskirkja Harbor with Fishing ships boats at Stykkisholmur town in western Iceland. City view from Sugandisey Cliff with lighthouse. Famous colorful houses. September, autumn 2022.

Traditional old turf houses of Icelandic culture in the remote parts of rural Iceland

Restored turf houses in Laufas near Akureyri.

Traditional turf houses of Glaumbaer in Northern Iceland.

Most of the land in Iceland that can grow crops is devoted to growing hay. This farm is in the western part of the country.

Lonely house in the meadow of Snaefellsness Peninsula, Iceland

$Flatey is a remote island of the western islands, a cluster of about forty large and small islands and islets located in Breidafjordur on the northwestern part of Iceland. In terms of size, Flatey is some two kilometers long and about one kilometer wide, of which most is flat land (hence its name, meaning flat island in Icelandic), with scarcely any hills to be found.\nThe island has only a single road, which leads from the ferry dock to the so-called old village, which consists of some restored and traditionally painted old houses of the island's original inhabitants. Beautifully preserved old houses in cheerful colours embody the spirit and prosperity that the island enjoyed as the commercial and fishing hub of Breidafjordur during its heyday around 1900.\nThe island inhabits the oldest and smallest library in Iceland, established in 1864. Flatey also has a church, built in 1926.\nFlatey Island, Breidafjordur, Iceland.$

Traditional houses with grass on roof in Iceland

Idyllic scene of a farm house and fence in Iceland near Vik.

Traditional Icelandic houses with grass on the roof and white windows against the background of green grass in the Museum of the village of Skogar. Iceland

A charming Icelandic turf church, Hofskirkja, nestled amidst lush greenery and vibrant yellow wildflowers. The traditional grass-roofed structure seamlessly blends into the natural landscape, reflecting the country's rich architectural heritage. The soft summer light enhances the serene and idyllic atmosphere, while the surrounding trees and distant gravestones add a historical and cultural depth to the scene. A perfect representation of Iceland’s rural beauty and unique traditions.

Many shots taken along the fantastic Hringvegur (ring road) in Iceland. I have driven for 1500 km through the nature, trepassing mountains, volcanoes, fjords, small towns, glaciers and falls.

Qeqertarsuaq, Godhavn, Disko Island, Greenland, Denmark - August 24th 2024: Storage house build in old style and insolated with grass turfs

Abandoned historic turf house farm buildings in Nupsstadur, Iceland

Old turf house on a turf farm in Iceland, Europe

10 April 2018: North Iceland - Turf House Lindarbakki in the village of Bakkagerdi, Borgarfjordur Estri, North Iceland. A very old cottage built of turf, stones, wood and cement, it is inhabited by its owner during the summer months.

Skogar small traditional historic houses in South Iceland.

Miniature turf house fronts in the cemetery of Strandarkirkja church, Iceland

Iceland, 1964. Icelandic country houses and a church.

Traditional grass roof houses of Glaumbaer, northwest Iceland, with red roof church in the background. Panorama in late afternoon sunshine.

Old historic houses on the field in Iceland. Natural icelandic background. Travelling on Iceland. Famouns place. Travel image

Igaliku, Greenland, Denmark - August 14nd 2024: Old residential house in the small city which has been a major place for farming, but today is mostly known as a tourist town and some the houses are being converted into summerhouses. The house is built of stones which are very unusual in Greenland. A major part of the stones originate from the Gadar ruins, which are remains from the Norsemen who lived here until their disappearance in the beginning of the 15th century.

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