Iceland
Iceland's volcanic landscape, geothermal activity, and extreme seasonal light make it one of the most dramatic nature stay destinations in the North Atlantic. Glass-ceiling cabins for aurora viewing, turf-roof retreats, and remote highland lodges define the offer. Summer highs typically hold around 13–15°C, which has made Iceland a defining cool-summer destination for travellers avoiding extreme heat.
Map — 8 properties
Coordinates are exact and locality level. Pins represent named localities, not exact property addresses.
8 properties
Panorama Glass Lodge — South Iceland
Hella, South Iceland
Four private glass-roof lodges with volcano, highland and river views; each has a private bathroom and outdoor hot pool.
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Panorama Glass Lodge — West Iceland
Akranes / Borgarnes area, West Iceland
Four glass lodges with ocean and Snæfellsnes views, including a family unit and private outdoor hot pools.
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Harmony Retreat Lodge
Hvolsvöllur / Seljalandsfoss, South Iceland
Two glass-roof lodges with private panoramic sauna, Nordic hot tub and views toward Seljalandsfoss and Eyjafjöll.
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Night & Day Lodge
Reykholt / Húsafell, West Iceland
Two sister lodges with glass-roof sleeping areas, private hot tubs and a quiet Silver Circle setting.
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Sky Retreat Iceland
Eyjafjöll / Hvolsvöllur, South Iceland
Four private cabins on a working farm, including two 360-degree glass cabins with private sauna and jacuzzi.
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Torfhús Retreat
Selfoss area, South Iceland / Golden Circle
Traditional turf-roofed residences built from local stone, reclaimed wood and turf, paired with geothermal basalt pools.
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Iceland Yurt
Akureyri, North Iceland
Wool-insulated, wood-heated Mongolian yurts overlooking Akureyri and Eyjafjörður, usable in summer and winter.
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Bjálki Cabin Lodge
Breiðdalsvík, East Iceland
An exclusive-use lodge in a remote East Fjords valley with 11 ensuite bedrooms, sauna, jacuzzi and aurora-focused winter stays.
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