@@IcelandHotSpots With regret, I had no idea about this cliff. It is similar to Vogastapa but higher/longer. Your walking tours have shown me many interesting places I did not visit (but should have!) . Many changes since then with improvements and fences. Strokkur had no boundary or border of any kind; a few people went right to the hole and were burned when geysir erupted into their faces. It was wonderful and libertarian; do what you want and the risk is your choice. But that is bad for tourism when tourists do not accept the risk of danger and do stupid things. But even in 1980's at Krafla existed warning signs to not leave the trail since hot mud existed in many places and not obviously dangerous.
I said it on Reddit, but seriously what a beautiful place. The sight of the bird and all the sounds of them and the waves is simply stunning.
Thank you. Yes that place is awesome.
Stunning views from the cliffs, great video. Regards.
Oh My Fuglar!
Quite large bird cliff. Did you visit it during your service in Iceland?
@@IcelandHotSpots With regret, I had no idea about this cliff. It is similar to Vogastapa but higher/longer. Your walking tours have shown me many interesting places I did not visit (but should have!) . Many changes since then with improvements and fences. Strokkur had no boundary or border of any kind; a few people went right to the hole and were burned when geysir erupted into their faces. It was wonderful and libertarian; do what you want and the risk is your choice. But that is bad for tourism when tourists do not accept the risk of danger and do stupid things. But even in 1980's at Krafla existed warning signs to not leave the trail since hot mud existed in many places and not obviously dangerous.
Wow, you're allowed to walk on that side?
There weren't any signs saying I couldn't but I guess anyone who does is at his/her own risk.
@@IcelandHotSpots well be careful next time I wanna see more of your videos ❤
Haha thank you yes I will be careful and so should anyone who wants to see the cliffs.