Port of Djúpivogur
Download Port InfoGeneral information
Available. Pilot meets vessel about 4.000 m from harbour
Port services
Transportation
Yes, if ordered in advance
Yes, if ordered in advance
No
Yes
Passenger Facilities
Distances
Top Attractions
- Jökulsárlón
Jökulsárlón is one of Iceland’s most iconic natural attractions, where massive icebergs drift slowly through a serene glacial lagoon at the edge of Vatnajökull National Park. Formed by the retreat of Breiðamerkurjökull glacier, the lagoon is filled with striking blue and white ice formations that create an ever-changing landscape.
Visitors can walk along the shoreline, watch seals swimming among the ice, or take a boat tour for a closer look at the floating icebergs. Just across the road, the famous Diamond Beach features ice fragments scattered across black sand, creating a dramatic contrast that is perfect for photography.
Jökulsárlón offers a unique combination of glacier views, wildlife, and raw natural beauty, making it a must-visit destination in South Iceland
- Steinasafn Petru
Petras Stone and Mineral Collection is a unique museum in East Iceland featuring thousands of rocks, crystals, and minerals collected from across the country. Founded by Petra Sveinsdóttir, it offers a colorful and personal insight into Iceland’s volcanic geology.
A popular stop in Stöðvarfjörður, it’s an easy and interesting visit for travelers exploring East Iceland and the Ring Road.
- Berufjörður
Berufjörður is a peaceful fjord in East Iceland, known for its dramatic mountain scenery and quiet, untouched landscapes. Stretching inland from the coastline, it offers wide views of rugged peaks, birdlife, and traditional Icelandic farmsteads.
Berufjörður is appreciated for its calm atmosphere and natural beauty, making it a hidden gem for travelers exploring East Iceland.
- Djúpivogur
Djúpivogur is a small coastal town in East Iceland, known for its peaceful harbor, dramatic mountain backdrop, and strong connection to nature and art. Set along the shores of Berufjörður, it offers a relaxed atmosphere with colorful houses, walking paths, and views of surrounding fjords.
The town is also home to outdoor art installations such as the famous “Eggin í Gleðivík,” a series of granite eggs representing local bird species. Djúpivogur is a popular stop for travelers exploring East Iceland, offering a quiet blend of culture, scenery, and authentic Icelandic coastal life.