Stöðvarfjördur

Stöðvarfjörður is a village located in the east of Iceland, in the municipality of Fjarðabyggð. It is situated on the northern shore of the Fjöðrár river estuary. The village's economy has historically been linked to fishing and fish processing. In recent years, tourism has also become an increasingly important sector.

The area surrounding Stöðvarfjörður is characterized by dramatic fjords and mountainous landscapes, offering opportunities for hiking and exploring the natural environment. The village itself is relatively small, with a population that has seen some fluctuation over the decades. Its infrastructure includes essential services for the local community.

One notable feature of Stöðvarfjörður is Petra's Stone Collection, a private museum showcasing a vast array of minerals and stones collected by a local resident, Petra Sveinsdóttir. This unique attraction draws visitors interested in geology and local history.

The village is connected to other parts of the East Fjords by road, though winter conditions can sometimes affect accessibility. The nearby natural beauty and the distinct character of the village contribute to its appeal as a destination for those seeking a quieter, more remote Icelandic experience.