... warning and prohibition signs that have been rammed everywhere into the landscape. In addition, point deduction for not getting an unsolicited receipt when paying in cash / without asking. Nice detail on the side: for every cigarette butt handed in you get 10,- Kronis paid at the till. However, admission has changed compared to the price in the guide (as of: 2023) almost tripled. Otherwise it is a pretty crater in great earth colors. These come out better in sunshine, as does the color of the crater lake. Parking is free of charge. If you go around the top of the crater and descend and also walk around the lake once, you are busy for three quarters of an hour.

We used this location as our first stop, for an extended golden circle (self-driving) tour. The weather had been cold and the water had frozen over however, it was simply stunning. It cost ISK 600 per person to enter the area, but the parking was free. We did see many tourists struggling to walk on the pathways and tracks, due to them being frozen over (slippy). However, we were fortunate enough to have brought our crampons/snow grips - so, we could make it around and down the steps to the frozen volcanic lake itself! Well worth a visit.

This volcanic crater is 3000 years old and is approximately 50 meters deep. Today, it is filled with water, forming a beautiful lake of intense blue color. It is possible to enjoy hiking around the crater, and there is also the option to descend to the lake, which makes it a really amazing place. The entry fee is 600 Icelandic kroner/4.5 usd approx.

Gorgeous! The lake was frozen in February, with cracked patterns in the ice. The parking lot was busy even on a winter Tuesday, but far fewer people make the full rim loop hike, so it doesn't feel as crowded as the parking suggests. One thing none of the visitor guides I read mentioned - there were many ptarmigan feeding inside the crater walls on the far side, in their pure white winter plumage. Absolutely lovely to see! Definitely recommend it for birdwatchers.

You wouldn't normally think a crater with a lake in it would be interesting but this one is. It's only about $4 per person to get in so it doesn't break the bank. It's well worth about 45 minutes of your time to walk around both the top and bottom. I know my kids (3 and 6) both enjoyed the short hikes.

It's Mr. Chan's hard work 5 hours driving me to the south of Iceland Is the very famous Golden Circle attraction in Grímsnes, southern Iceland Kerið Crater Attract a lot of photographers to shoot every year The scenery is very beautiful with one shot (laughter) Beautiful Volcano Lake formed by volcanic eruption 6500 years ago Oval shape reaches approximately 270 meters in length, approximately 170 meters in width and approximately 55 meters in depth Walking up from the top of the mountain is quite spectacular Winter departure full snow coverage Due to the relationship of minerals in the summer lake surface is presented with a blue green tone It will be kind of like the eyes of the Japanese witch. Everyone can take a walk along the top of the mountain or the lake Some places between the mountains are very steep and not very good to walk And some ice surface can very easily slip. In winter it is recommended that you wear snowboots or prepare ice toenails Citing everyone's self-driving tours, the parking in Fire Lake is free But remember to pay the ticket ticket ticket before visiting Lake Faucet (ISK750 per person) After paying the fee, enter the fence and start visiting

We stopped at Kerid Crater for around 40 minutes during a full day Golden Circle trip from Reykjavik. It was included in our excursion price although note there is a small admission charge of 600 ISK (parking is free). It's a very colourful crater with red ground and blue/green water, although when we visited it was overcast and raining so we didn't see the natural colours at their best. Circumnavigating the rim is an easy walk and there are also steps leading down to the bottom of the crater and the pretty lake if you want to check out the views from the waterside. It's a pretty location so if you are travelling in that area it is worth taking 30-45 minutes out of your day to see the beauty of this colourful caldera.

Parking is free, but there is an entrance fee per person. The red crater is filled with serene water, creating a beautiful sight. Despite its initial appearance of being small, it is actually quite sizable.

Iceland is very interesting in that you can see Gulfoss for free, but some private areas cost money to park or per-person admission. In this case, to visit Kerid Crater there is a 600ISK fee per person. There were workers on site upgrading and maintaining the grounds. The cost is a bit higher overall, and the value proposition is somewhat lacking. However, the landscape is lovely, parking is just at the top and it is a decent stroll around or up and down to the base. It was very windy and gusty so we walked only a part of the rim, but going down was quite nice. All things considered, it is worth viewing during your trip around the Golden Circle. Please indicate if you found this review to be helpful so I know where to focus my future review efforts!