The people of Iceland have named their waterfalls really aptly. There’s Dettifoss, which means “Falling Down Falls” (you won’t think it’s funny if you read more about it). Then there’s Godafoss (“God Falls”) which got its name from the statues of Norse gods thrown down its gushing waters. Similarly, Dynjandi, which is located in the Westfjords, means “thunderous”. This beast comes rushing and swooshing in an insane volume before plunging down seven tiers, each with its own name, producing sound akin to thunderstorms. Would you believe it if we told you that the first tier alone is 100 metres tall? That’s how special this waterfall is. To walk up here from the parking lot is quite an uphill task but once you reach the end, you will not regret it. There is an old farmhouse nearby which is no longer inhabited that you can also visit. All in all, Dynjandi is one hell of a waterfall that has to be in your list to visit!