Reynisfjara Beach: The Rarest Black Beach in the World
Tauheed Ahmad Nawaz
Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach is hands down the coolest with it's black sand, insane basalt columns, lava formations
Have you ever seen black beach? As white sandy beaches are, of course, yes for all. But what do you do, when there’s a lava beach that has risen from the ashes? Actually, Iceland has many volcanic beaches, but Reynisfjara Black Beach is hands down the coolest with its black sand, insane basalt columns, lava formations, towering cliffs, and caves.
One of the rarest Black Beaches on the planet is located near the village of Víkí Mýrdal, in Iceland, which faces the open Atlantic Ocean and is situated 180 kilometers from Reykjavik. You won’t find garbage on the beach; people are infrequent guests here due to the cold and wet weather. Southern Iceland is framed by a black sand beach that was ranked in 1991 as one of the ten most beautiful non-tropical beaches in the world.
In Iceland, this is the wettest place, as rains are a permanent feature, as here for 340 days a year. Moreover, sand is also clean from stones and any other impurities. It’s clean, fine sand of tremendously black color! The clarification is very simple, because, during the volcanic eruption, lava flowed into the ocean and cooled there.
Then for long centuries, water was used to break it into tiny particles, making an exceptional kind of sand. Thus, progressively, the water ousted it to the coast. The American journal “Islands Magazine” named this outstanding black beach one of the 10 most astonishing non-tropical beaches on the planet. The coastline of the strange black sand beach stretches for five kilometers.
The black basalt columns are called “Reynisdrangar” and they appeared as a result of exposure to the water on the coastal cliffs. They are located next to the majestic towering mountain Reynisfyadl. Furthermore, this area is popular for its caves and huge black boulders. The creatures were petrified here when they couldn’t hide from the sun in time.
However, to drag three ships ashore, the other to sink the Icelandic ship. The locals of such unusual places like this like to turn everything into a fairy tale, maybe, to attract tourists, or they can really trust it. Moreover, the cold water of the coast beach, the infinite fogs, penetrating winds, and somber landscapes, but a sense of delight wins the gloom; everything here seems to be very distinct and scarce!
The unreal surroundings beckon travelers, photographers, and filmmakers. Some kind of science fiction or horror film is often filmed here. Reynisfjara black sand beach is seriously one of the coolest places in Iceland. A must-see for anyone doing a South Iceland drive or looking for a day trip from Reykjavik. Black Beach will surely captivate your mind and soul.
Actually, Iceland has many volcanic beaches, but Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach is hands down the coolest with its black sand, insane basalt columns, lava formations, towering cliffs, and caves.One of the rarest beaches on the planet is located near the village of Vík í Mýrdal, in Iceland, which faces the open Atlantic Ocean and is situated 180 kilometers from Reykjavik.You won’t find garbage on the beach; people are infrequently guests here due to the cold and wet weather.
In Iceland, this is the wettest place, as rains are a permanent feature, as here for 340 days a year. Moreover, sand is also clean from stones and any other impurities.
The creatures were petrified here when they couldn’t hide from the sun in time. However, to drag three ships ashore, the other to sink the Icelandic ship.Moreover, cold water of the coast beach, the infinite fogs, penetrating winds, and somber landscapes, but a sense of delight wins the gloom; everything here seems to be very distinct and scarce!
They are located next to the majestic towering mountain Reynisfyadl. Furthermore, this area is popular for its caves and huge black boulders.
The unreal surroundings beckon travelers, photographers, and filmmakers. Some kind of science fiction or horror film is often filmed here.
