Traveling Luck for Botnsfjall, (IC29), Iceland

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Wikipedia near Botnsfjall

Where to stay near Botnsfjall

farm;

a tract of land with associated buildings devoted to agriculture.

• Arnarstapi (2.5km)
• Faxastaðir (3.8km)
• Litlu Hnausar (3.8km)
• Skjaldartröð (4km)
• Gislabær (4km)
• Dagverðará (4.2km)
• Gröf (5.7km)
• Hamraendar (5.7km)
• Litli Kambur (6.3km)
• Stóri Kambur (6.3km)
• Húsanes (8.4km)
• Miðhús (9.1km)
• Knörr (10.1km)
• Ytri Knarartunga (10.1km)

mountain;

an elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.

• Botnsfjall (0km)
• Stapafell (1.9km)
• Hamrendafjall (5.9km)
• Geldingafell (7.1km)
• Tindfjall (7.8km)
• Hestur (8.2km)
• Hrói (10.2km)
• Skál (10.7km)

peak;

a pointed elevation atop a mountain, ridge, or other hypsographic feature.

• Kvíahnúkur (2.5km)
• Náttmálahnúkur (4.2km)
• Jökulþúfur (6.1km)
• Sandkúlur (6.3km)
• Hólatindar (9.3km)
• Ljósaskriða (9.9km)

lava area;

an area of solidified lava.

• Háahraun (5.3km)
• Dragahraun (7.7km)
• Beruvíkurhraun (9.1km)

abandoned farm;

old agricultural buildings and farm land.

• Grímsstaðir (3.1km)
• Laugarbrekka (4km)
• Miðvellir (4.6km)

administrative division;

an administrative division of a country, undifferentiated as to administrative level.

• Breiðuvíkurhreppur (6.6km)
• Ólafsvíkurhreppur (10.2km)

cliff(s);

a high, steep to perpendicular slope overlooking a waterbody or lower area.

• Gerðuberg (10km)
• Lónbjörg (10.7km)

cove(s);

a small coastal indentation, smaller than a bay.

• Merarvík (4.2km)
• Þrælavík (9.5km)

point;

a tapering piece of land projecting into a body of water, less prominent than a cape.

• Hellnanes (5.9km)
• Gjafi (6.7km)

heath;

an upland moor or sandy area dominated by low shrubby vegetation including heather.

• Kambsheiði (8.1km)
• Fróðárheiði (9.7km)

populated place;

a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• Stapi (2.5km)
• Hellnar (4km)

cave(s);

an underground passageway or chamber, or cavity on the side of a cliff.

• Sönghellir (2.5km)
• Þjóðólfshellir (10.7km)

rocks;

conspicuous, isolated rocky masses.

• Göltur (6.7km)

reef(s);

a surface-navigation hazard composed of consolidated material.

• Malarrif (8.8km)

spit;

a narrow, straight or curved continuation of a beach into a waterbody.

• Hraunlandarif (6.1km)

hill;

a rounded elevation of limited extent rising above the surrounding land with local relief of less than 300m.

• Valafell (10.9km)

farms;

tracts of land with associated buildings devoted to agriculture.

• Kambur (6.3km)

rock;

a conspicuous, isolated rocky mass.

• Lóndrangar (8.2km)

shoal(s);

a surface-navigation hazard composed of unconsolidated material.

• Kirkjuboði (8.5km)

spring(s);

a place where ground water flows naturally out of the ground.

• Bárðalaug (2.1km)

bay;

a coastal indentation between two capes or headlands, larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf.

• Breiðavík (5.8km)

icecap;

a dome-shaped mass of glacial ice covering an area of mountain summits or other high lands; smaller than an ice sheet.

• Snæfellsjökull (6.3km)

peaks;

pointed elevations atop a mountain, ridge, or other hypsographic features.

• Þríhyrningur (4.6km)

pass;

a break in a mountain range or other high obstruction, used for transportation from one side to the other [See also gap].

• Kýrskarð (0.8km)

crater(s);

a generally circular saucer or bowl-shaped depression caused by volcanic or meteorite explosive action.

• Purkhóll (9.1km)