View of the northern part. Webcam Husavik

Live webcam view of the "whale capital" of Iceland - the city of Husavik.

The lens captures the northern part of the settlement. An extensive city panorama gives an idea of ​​the weather and what is happening on the streets thanks to the broadcast in real time. And the HD format allows you to enjoy the walk and see everything in detail.

Husavik, whose webcams are published directly on this site, is an amazing corner of Iceland that attracts thousands of tourists who want to look at unique natural attractions, touch ancient artifacts and engage in outdoor activities - fishing, whale cruises, hikes on volcanic peaks.

In the vicinity of Husavik, you can find a lot of amazing objects. First of all, these are grandiose waterfalls. So near the city is one of the largest waterfalls in the country, Godafoss, as well as the most powerful waterfall in Europe, Dettifoss. Selfoss has no less splendor, capable of splashing the beholder even from a kilometer away.
Stunning views will be given by the unique water body Lake Myvatn. It is located in the heart of the Naumafjall volcanic region, which is characterized by the presence of a huge number of bubbling craters, lava deposits and incredible landscapes. It is here that you can touch the most ancient rocks that appeared many millions of years ago. Mounds of ancient Vikings were found near the lake. Archaeologists have found here elements of clothing and weapons, as well as jewelry and skeletons. Today they are placed in the hall of one of the Husavik museums.
By the way, there are many museum institutions in the city that invite you to the magical world of Icelandic nature, culture and history. The main museum of Husavik is the City Museum. It hosts various exhibitions and themed events. The main part of the exposition is made up of artifacts on the history and nature of these places. Here is the main library.
Another unique museum belongs to Ethnography. In its halls there is a collection of old household items that were used by the inhabitants of Northern Iceland. The atmosphere in the halls authentically recreates the dwellings of the indigenous population, so there is a feeling of being in a completely different era.
You should definitely visit the Whale Museum, founded at the end of the last century.
His collection will tell unimaginable facts from the life of these graceful inhabitants of the underwater depths, as well as some other large mammals. In one of the halls of the museum there is even a real whale skeleton, which staggers the imagination with its scale.

Along with viewing the expositions, you can watch a documentary, as well as chat with volunteers who are followers of the cause of Asbjon Bjorgvinsson, the famous opponent of whaling.