Dettifoss Waterfall
Dettifoss Waterfall
4.5
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Monday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Tuesday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Wednesday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Thursday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Friday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Saturday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Sunday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
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- Sophie M26 contributionsStunningStunning. A must see if you're in the area. The road to the west side from the south is now open (7th March) although I would recommend only attempting it with 4wd as a lot of ice and snow remains. The road north from the west side is only accessible in a truck/jeep and the whole of the east side road remains closed.Visited March 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten March 7, 2024
- WWalter23Bad Lippspringe, Germany988 contributionsWorth seeingI've been to Niagara Falls several times, which are of a different dimension. Dettifoss is worth a look. The path there is now being rebuilt for tourists, so in the future you won't be able to move around freely. The crowds of visitors just have to be kept in check.Visited June 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten June 3, 2024
- RoulaLebanon510 contributionsDettifoss waterfall in surrounded in snow in Mid JuneWe went early in morning on June 14 on the west side (road 862). We parked the car and noticed that path was full of snow. Start of path was fine (just watch out you don't slip) but then the waypoint to Dettifoss is blocked off by rope as it's too icy. We noticed that others in front of us had made a second path but we learned the hard way that it the snow was melting and had become icy slush (yes we stepped into it). Made it to the high lookout and got to see the waterfall but all other further waypoints where blocked off as too dangerous. luckily we had change of shoes in the car (toes were frozen). we heard the next day that they had closed off the access due to the hazardous paths (too much snow / icy slush).Visited June 2024Traveled with familyWritten June 19, 2024
- NicolaFlorence, Italy49 contributionsGreat powerImpressive waterfall in a remote place, on a very little anthropized plateau. From the car park, which is free and has many toilets, it can be reached in a 10-12 minute flat walk. The descent to the closest point was closed due to mud, unfortunately. But even from above you can appreciate its power and overwhelming roar. To be seenVisited June 2024Traveled with familyWritten June 19, 2024
- Tourist058734818893 contributionsForget about other Icelandic waterfalls: Dettifoss and Selfoss are the real ones!!!Definitively the highlight of our Iceland stay so far. Sure you have seen quite a few spectacular Icelandic waterfalls yet, but I assure you: if the others already play Champions League - this one is definitively on a galactical level. Such a brutal force of nature, in the middle of a desertlike nowhere!!! Unlike some travellers say, the access is very easy, at least from the west side and in july. It's an asphalted road to a free parksite, and then an easy 1 km hike. You get really close and probably a better view than from the less easily accessible east bank. And the best: it's only 400 meter to Selfoss, the second waterfall upstreams. Don't miss it! It's a very different type of waterfall, and believe it or not: we liked it even better...Visited July 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten July 11, 2024
- jjlukeCalgary, Canada2,046 contributionsAmazing monster waterfalls, but plan for the extra drive timeWithout a doubt, Dettifoss is up there for sights and sounds. A monster of waterfalls with picturesque rainbows when we visited. It will require a bit of a walk to get there, approx. 20 minutes from parking. Parking is free, which is a bonus. The drive there does eat into your day some as you have to traverse the 862 in and out back to the ring road (unless there are other things further north on your journey such as accommodation). The drive and walk to the site have to be factored in and I debated reducing the score because of this, but these falls are still worth it despite the effort. If you found this information helpful, please consider giving a thanks as it would be appreciated!Visited May 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten July 21, 2024
- Poppenlander288 contributionsYet another (GREAT) waterfallEvery time we came to a new waterfall in Iceland, we wondered if it would be worth the time to stop. I mean, if you've seen one waterfall, you've seen them all, right? Wrong. Detifoss was another "should we or shouldn't we?" attraction and we're so glad we did. This powerful falls had multiple viewing platforms, massive amounts of spray, and near constant rainbows. Such an epic experience! Make the drive off of the ring road to see this one. It's worth it!Visited August 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten July 28, 2024
- DavidjellisLowestoft, United Kingdom9,546 contributionsOne of the highlights from my Iceland cruise excursions - so much natural power - wow!I visited Dettifoss on a cruise ship excursion from Akureyri, taking in the best of that part of the island. Our bus parked in the (free) car park and from there it's approximately 1km to walk along a reasonably solid path to see the falls. There are multiple viewing areas, some closer to the falls than others but I visited all the viewing platforms I had time for, to get various different angles and try to avoid the huge amount of water spray, which combined with light rain made taking photos / video a little challenging. Our guide said it was the second most powerful waterfall in Europe and one where nobody has survived going over the edge (unlike Niagara). It was one of the highlights of the various excursions I did in Iceland...very much worth the stop!Visited August 2024Traveled soloWritten August 26, 2024
- NoeggPinto, Spain88 contributionsSpectacular waterfallSpectacular waterfall in Iceland. You can approach both the east and west. We, coming from Highway 1 from the south, came to it from the west by tarmac road. From the parking lot you have to walk for about 10 or 15 minutes. In our case we were caught in a snowstorm and the road to it was a bit complicated. But everything was very well marked and you just had to go slowly not to slip. And of course, a spectacular landscape. To reach the east you must do so from the north of the island and by unpaved track.Visited September 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten September 13, 2024
- Destinos PasajerosCadiz, Spain1,887 contributionsImpressive and essentialStunning and essential this piece water jump. With a tremendous force that looks like water is falling in slow motion. Compulsory raincoat and pleasant walk of 1.5 km or so. You can complete it with the somewhat simpler but equally beautiful selfoss waterfallVisited September 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten September 21, 2024
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Tom&NikkiTravel
London, UK1,900 contributions
Aug 2024 • Couples
So Dettifoss Waterfall...the "second most powerful in Europe" and one of the highlights of the Diamond circle in the North of Iceland. Having visited Iceland twice before and both times doing the Golden circle - once in the Summer and once in the Winter I had high expectations for Dettifoss.
We decided to approach from the East as we were driving the ring road counter clockwise and we'd read that this provided the best photographic opportunities. On arrival it was clearly busy, the car park was pretty full and others were driving around looking for another visitor to leave. After a couple of minutes we were able to park and get set to head to the falls.
At the car park they have a toilet block (pretty primal as its a compost toilet designed for recycling) but there are no other facilities, unlike at Gullfoss where they have a cafe, shop etc. It's a bit of a shame as given its quite a big draw I'd have thought they'd have put something there especially given how far out of the way Dettifoss can be. For that reason make sure you have water and snacks packed with you.
We started the walk from the car park to the falls, all of which is easily signposted. We visited after a fair amount of rain and given this there were a few areas of the path that were exceptionally muddy, so much so that some of the grates that had been put down to aid the path had actually be submerged. I'd highly advise like with most sites to have boots on as they are likely to get a little wet and possibly quite muddy. We seen a few rather disappointed teens in very muddy otherwise bright white trainers.
The walk from the carpark to the viewing platform for Dettifoss is surprisingly long - it took about 20 minutes or so. Its not a particularly arduous walk but its worthwhile considering this when deciding on the jacket you are going to wear and whether or not to take water - its not a quick 2 min walk back to the car.
The falls themselves are impressive. It is a MASS of water falling with a large curtain. There is a great opportunity for some compression shots if you are a photographer but beyond that, you'd need to be on the west side to get the whole drop in the photo. The masses of tourists made it particularly difficult but I wasn't hugely bothered about the photos as this waterfall was more about the experience.
In terms of how I'd break it down:
Facilities: 4/10
It would have been great to have been able to grab a coffee whilst there, even from a food truck!
Accessibility: 6/10
There is a fair walk between the carpark and the viewing, plenty of muddy puddles and some grates that took a bit of navigating around.
Falls: 7/10
The sheer volume is impressive but the likelihood is if you've driven the ring road to this point you will have seen far prettier by this point.
It's definitely one to see if you haven't and I am glad I visited. Would I do it again, probably not as there are far prettier falls that are less busy to photograph in Iceland.
We decided to approach from the East as we were driving the ring road counter clockwise and we'd read that this provided the best photographic opportunities. On arrival it was clearly busy, the car park was pretty full and others were driving around looking for another visitor to leave. After a couple of minutes we were able to park and get set to head to the falls.
At the car park they have a toilet block (pretty primal as its a compost toilet designed for recycling) but there are no other facilities, unlike at Gullfoss where they have a cafe, shop etc. It's a bit of a shame as given its quite a big draw I'd have thought they'd have put something there especially given how far out of the way Dettifoss can be. For that reason make sure you have water and snacks packed with you.
We started the walk from the car park to the falls, all of which is easily signposted. We visited after a fair amount of rain and given this there were a few areas of the path that were exceptionally muddy, so much so that some of the grates that had been put down to aid the path had actually be submerged. I'd highly advise like with most sites to have boots on as they are likely to get a little wet and possibly quite muddy. We seen a few rather disappointed teens in very muddy otherwise bright white trainers.
The walk from the carpark to the viewing platform for Dettifoss is surprisingly long - it took about 20 minutes or so. Its not a particularly arduous walk but its worthwhile considering this when deciding on the jacket you are going to wear and whether or not to take water - its not a quick 2 min walk back to the car.
The falls themselves are impressive. It is a MASS of water falling with a large curtain. There is a great opportunity for some compression shots if you are a photographer but beyond that, you'd need to be on the west side to get the whole drop in the photo. The masses of tourists made it particularly difficult but I wasn't hugely bothered about the photos as this waterfall was more about the experience.
In terms of how I'd break it down:
Facilities: 4/10
It would have been great to have been able to grab a coffee whilst there, even from a food truck!
Accessibility: 6/10
There is a fair walk between the carpark and the viewing, plenty of muddy puddles and some grates that took a bit of navigating around.
Falls: 7/10
The sheer volume is impressive but the likelihood is if you've driven the ring road to this point you will have seen far prettier by this point.
It's definitely one to see if you haven't and I am glad I visited. Would I do it again, probably not as there are far prettier falls that are less busy to photograph in Iceland.
Written November 3, 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Claudio R
Palermo, Italy242 contributions
Sep 2023 • Couples
You know that the waterfall is the one with the largest flow rate in Europe before you get there. The view, however, takes your breath away: if you arrive from the east side, reachable after a stretch of dirt road (and not recommended in winter), you will arrive right at the top of the waterfall, advancing between the sprays of water and the basalt boulders . The first waterfall you reach from the route is Selfoss, also very beautiful, but you absolutely must continue along the 1.4 kilometer route that leads to this authentic jewel. I would have stayed there for hours and hours. I repeat: it is better to arrive from the east, if the weather conditions allow it; from the west you get a better overall view, but from the east you find yourself just a few meters from the point where the waterfall collapses.

Written September 9, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
D D
Samarate, Italy8,582 contributions
Jul 2023 • Couples
I tried twice on consecutive days but the result was that the first day it was immersed in fog, the second it rained cats and dogs.
It's a good excuse to say that I have to go back to Iceland.
Anyway... take the SS862 and at the crossroads go down to the car park (free). From here the route is 1.2 km long and takes you across small boulders to the edge of the waterfall (various observation platforms). From here, a staircase goes down to the low edge of the west side (it gets very wet) or if you take the other path up to the high platform along the cliff. The water flow is incredible (depending on the season it is the first or second in Europe). 45 meters high, 100 meters wide, formed by the Jokulsa river. Impressive however you see it. To be clear, it is the one seen at the beginning of Ridley Scott's film "Prometheus"
It's a good excuse to say that I have to go back to Iceland.
Anyway... take the SS862 and at the crossroads go down to the car park (free). From here the route is 1.2 km long and takes you across small boulders to the edge of the waterfall (various observation platforms). From here, a staircase goes down to the low edge of the west side (it gets very wet) or if you take the other path up to the high platform along the cliff. The water flow is incredible (depending on the season it is the first or second in Europe). 45 meters high, 100 meters wide, formed by the Jokulsa river. Impressive however you see it. To be clear, it is the one seen at the beginning of Ridley Scott's film "Prometheus"

Written September 5, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
alisei-net
Bologna, Italy996 contributions
Sep 2023 • Friends
This impressive waterfall is considered the most impressive in Europe and represents an unmissable stop for tourists. The waterfall can be reached from both sides but there is no local connection that allows you to cross the canyon, a long car ride is necessary to go from one bank to the other. The most popular and well-known is the west bank which is easier and more convenient to reach thanks also to the presence of a large car park, a solution which I also adopted. The drop of the waterfall is not excessive but it is the large quantity of water that certainly impresses, also associated with a notable roar. The color of the water is not crystalline, rather it tends towards gray. On sunny days, the vapor creates a beautiful and extensive rainbow that lasts for a long time. There are several observation points, some of them are little frequented due to the presence of considerable quantities of steam and you learn this immediately because, if not adequately covered, you will get soaked to the core...

Written November 27, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jules060617
Lausanne, Switzerland1,559 contributions
Jun 2023 • Solo
I understand that this is THE most powerful waterfall in Europe with up to 600 cubic meters per second. Before you see it, you know it is there from the noise, the spray and the rainbows. It certainly is impressive, thundering over a wide cliff, roaring forward, and drenching onlookers. Not to be missed but wear strong soled shoes (if possible waterproof) and take a cape or thin anorak for the spray. Also beware of the wind that can be chilly and fierce at times.
Written June 15, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Ron S
New York City, NY6,102 contributions
Jul 2023 • Couples
The waterfall is grand and impressive. We visited the east side only. The reason being a horrible road (Rt 864), by far the worst in Iceland. The road to the west bank (Rt 862) looked good from Rt 1 but so did the east one too though only for the first 2-3 km. So we decided not to take our chances. Practical advice: try to maintain your speed at 60-70 km as opposed to 20-30 unless you encounter a real bad pothole. Surprisingly, this would alleviate the effects of a bad road to some extent.
Written July 22, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Ben P
10 contributions
Sep 2024 • Friends
A real gem set in the Icelandic plateau, the waterfall can be reached via a 15-minute walk, immersed in a bare and silent landscape that seems straight out of a fairy tale. Like many Icelandic waterfalls it enjoys a spectacular surprise effect: in the distance you start to see the edge of the ravine and a little steam, then suddenly the waterfall appears in all its majesty, leaving you speechless at the dizzying jump of the water. The whole natural setting is equally fairytale, especially the canyon with the columnar rock walls, but unfortunately the path to descend near the cliff may not be accessible depending on the weather conditions.
Small note: in September the trek is already snowy and does not have balustrades, so arm yourself with mountain boots and possibly someone to support yourself with! Slips and cold wind aside, an unmissable experience for anyone visiting Iceland for the first time.
Small note: in September the trek is already snowy and does not have balustrades, so arm yourself with mountain boots and possibly someone to support yourself with! Slips and cold wind aside, an unmissable experience for anyone visiting Iceland for the first time.
Automatically translated
Written October 20, 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
NomadicTraveller7
Fuerteventura12,293 contributions
Jun 2021
On our first visit on the way from Egillstadir to Lake Myvatn, it had been a miserable 100 kms in blizzard. When we got to the falls the horizontal sleet stung our eyes so much that we abandoned the visit after 10 minutes. We did go back, backtracking on the way from Lake Myvatn to Akureyri.
Said to be one of Iceland’s most impressive waterfalls, 45metres high and 100 metres wide, what is impressive is the sheer volume of water that sends spray hundreds of metres into the air away from the wind direction. It is said to have the greatest volume of water than any waterfall in Europe, though to us Gulfoss seemed to have more. From the car park and toilets, it is about 1km to the first viewpoint above the falls, with a further few hundred metres to the elevated viewpoint where the full width of the falls can be seen. It is also worth continuing on the track past the first viewpoint to Selfoss, a broad 10-metre-high fall. There is a path that leads back to the car park from there. The round trip to both falls is about 2.5kms. There is a large car park and there are toilets.
Said to be one of Iceland’s most impressive waterfalls, 45metres high and 100 metres wide, what is impressive is the sheer volume of water that sends spray hundreds of metres into the air away from the wind direction. It is said to have the greatest volume of water than any waterfall in Europe, though to us Gulfoss seemed to have more. From the car park and toilets, it is about 1km to the first viewpoint above the falls, with a further few hundred metres to the elevated viewpoint where the full width of the falls can be seen. It is also worth continuing on the track past the first viewpoint to Selfoss, a broad 10-metre-high fall. There is a path that leads back to the car park from there. The round trip to both falls is about 2.5kms. There is a large car park and there are toilets.
Written August 29, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jonas Gunnarsson
Stockholm, Sweden676 contributions
Aug 2022
Europe's largest waterfall (by volume) is well worth a visit. You have two options. Either you follow the crowds and see the falls from the Western side, or you take the bumpy gravel road to see the falls from the East. On the Eastern side, you get closer to the falls and if you come in the morning, you will have the sun in your back for good photography. (For the same reason, late afternoon visits are probably better fram the Western side if you want to take good pictures.)
Written October 8, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Alan C
Sittingbourne, UK295 contributions
Sep 2024 • Solo
"The mightiest waterfall in all Europe is how it is billed and I can quite beieve it. A huge curtain of falling waer. It is well worth seeing but is not so accessible as many of Iceland's waterfalls. It is about a 1km walk from the car [ark, some over gravel paths but some also over rocky ground. Difficult of access for the disabled although I understand improvements are due. Several viewing platforms are available so you can view the falls from the top, sides and base. No facilities at the car park except toilets
Written October 8, 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Detifoss and Sellfoss.... I have read the east side is the better view, but we only have a 2wd....and we are very pushed for time. What does everyone recommend. I am thinking just the west side of pushed for time???
Written June 21, 2019
East side is a little more interesting for photography but it can take a little more time to reach as the track is a bit rough and you will be forced to drive slower. If this is in summer that might not be such an issue as you could see the sunset and then drive with still enough light
Written July 9, 2019
I'm wondering if an hour is enough time to hike and see dettifoss pr should we allow longer? Also what is the fee to see fall/ for parking and are there restrooms (fee?) Thanks in advance
Written March 5, 2019
You could see most of it in an hour but we enjoyed sitting and watching the water too! There was no charge for parking and some (not very nice) toilets near the car park.
Written March 5, 2019
Hi there ,
Still struggling whether we should choose east side of west side to visit Dettifoss, any advice ?
Thanks
Written February 21, 2019
East side, especially for photograph. After visiting Dettifoss, drive 1-2km north to Hafragilsfoss where you can get a view over the canyon.
The east road is quite bumpy and closed in winter (better check the road condition before you go).
Written March 15, 2019
We will be doing a 2 weeks tour around Iceland late April to early May. For the most part I'm not too concerned however I keep reading that roads to Dettiffoss Falls could be closed at that time of year. We will be staying in Egilsstadir April 29-30 and then travelling to Laugar where we will stay from April 30-2. I was thinking about hitting Dettifoss and possibly Myvtan on the way to Laugar but am concerned we won't be able to access the waterfalls. Should we be concerned? Suggestions? Any tour guides that we could meet somewhere just to do things which would be inaccessible by car due to closed roads? Thanks so much.
Written March 22, 2018
It will be very helpful to check on the road condition every now and then before you take off to another place on road.is
There are two route lead to Dettifoss from route 1, 864 & 862, if you are from Egilsstadir, you will reach 864 first which will lead to you the the east side of Dettifoss (where the movie Prometheus staring scene was shoot), route 864 is a gravel road with lots of potholes and is closed in winter due to snow condition.
But i think you could always use route 862 which is a tarred road (section from route 1 to Dettifoss is tarred road, further from Dettifoss heading north to route 85 is still gravel road and is also always closed in winter) which will lead you to the west side of Dettifoss.
Hope this will help u in planning your trip.
Written April 10, 2018
Hi. When did you visit this waterfall? We want to go there on our own but weren't sure if the snow is deep around it or the road conditions are bad. We were going to do a tour if that was the case.
Thanks
Mari
Written March 19, 2018
Hi Mari.
I found the road.is website very helpful in making decisions about venturing forth or not.
The tourism information office opens in Reykjavík at 8am and they are very helpful as well. Help you to decide yes or no.
I did my own Golden Circle tour hiring a car through Guide to Iceland (make sure you get one with studded tyres). I also did a trip with Iceland Photo Tours after that - I booked that way in advance. I went to Dettifoss with the tour not by myself.
Hope that assists! Safe travels!
Written March 20, 2018
Hi, We will be here on august. Can we reach Dettifoss waterfall without 4x4 car? Thanks!
Written July 19, 2017
O acesso pela 864, saindo da rodovia principal (1), é tranquilo para veículos sem 4x4? Alguém que foi em 2017 pode dizer?
Written July 18, 2017
Without a 4x4 car, it would be better you use road 862, it is fully paved all the way to Dettifoss (not further north though).
Written September 4, 2017
how far of a walk is it to get to the waterfall? do you need hiking boots?
Written May 30, 2017
It was a bit slippery last month but nothing to really stop anyone from taking a short hike that took us around 20 minutes at an easy pace. There is also a path that cuts off to the right that takes you towards Selfoss (the falls not the town) I would add on this extra 5 to 10 minute walk for a different view of the falls.
Written May 31, 2017
We will be traveling to this site during the third week in May. Will we encounter midges or other insects? If so, how bothersome are they and what repellents are used. Thank you.
Written March 29, 2017
While I was there I did not encounter any bugs or insects. Iceland was actually pretty bug free when I was there in August, but that might be different when you go. With the amount of mist in the air I doubt you will run into any insects.
Written April 14, 2017
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