Eyjafjörður

right|thumb|Eyjafjörður shown in blue thumb|Eyjafjörður and Akureyri from space, July 2017 right|thumb|Eyjafjörður and Akureyri in summer|500px right|thumb|Southeast across Eyjafjörður from the western exit of the Öxnadalsheiði pass Eyjafjörður (, Island Fjord) is one of the longest fjords in Iceland. It is located in the central north of the country. Situated by the fjord is the country's fourth most populous municipality, Akureyri.

Ólafsfjörður () is a town in the northeast of Iceland located at the mouth of the fjord Eyjafjörður.

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Eyjafjarðarsveit () is a municipality located in northern Iceland.

right|270px|thumb|Grenivík Grýtubakkahreppur (, regionally also ) is a municipality located in northern-central Iceland, in Northeastern Region.

Súlur () is a mountain located to the south west of the town Akureyri in Iceland rising some 1213 meters. It is popular for hiking tours.

Tröllaskagi () is a peninsula in northern Iceland on the Greenland Sea, between the fjords of Eyjafjörður and Skagafjörður. The peninsula is mountainous, with several peaks reaching over 1,000 meters above sea level, the tallest being Kerling (1,538 m). It is the part of Iceland with the highest elevation outside the central highlands.

mountain

Svalbarðseyri () is a small village in the Svalbarðsstrandarhreppur municipality, northern Iceland, which in January 2011 had 245 inhabitants.

Hrafnagil (, also known as Hrafnagilshverfi and formerly Reykárhverfi ) is a small village in Eyjafjarðarsveit, northern Iceland, which in 2016 had 260 inhabitants.

thumb|The whale watching vessel Níels Jónsson lies tied to the pier at Hauganes harbour Hauganes () is a village located in Eyjafjörður in northern Iceland. Hauganes has about 137 inhabitants.

Hjalteyri () is a tiny fishing village in northern Iceland in the Norðurland eystra region.

Kristnes () is a village located in Eyjafjarðarsveit municipality in northern Iceland. The population is of around 52 inhabitants in 2018.

Monastery in the town of Munkaþverá (Iceland)

thumb|Lágheiði Lágheiði () is a mountain road between Ólafsfjörður and Fljót in Skagafjörður, Iceland. Through the centuries this has been the route between this two settlements. The road was built over the plateau in 1945 and it was the road for cars to connect with . Due to heavy snows in the winter, the road is generally closed from September to May.

thumb|Campground at Gásir, Iceland thumb|General view of Gásir, Iceland thumb|Road to Gásir, Iceland Gásir () or Gásakaupstaður was a medieval trading post situated north of Akureyri on the coast of Eyjafjörður, in Northern Iceland. Gásir is recognized as an Icelandic heritage site, and the Akureyri Museum hosts events at its location, in addition to providing online information about the former training post.