Dyrhólaey Lighthouse is a picturesque lighthouse located on the southern coast of Iceland. It is situated atop the Dyrhólaey peninsula, which is a 120-metre-high promontory extending into the sea. The lighthouse was built in 1910 and has since served as an important beacon for ships navigating the treacherous waters off the coast of Iceland.

The Dyrhólaey peninsula is a popular tourist attraction and is known for its stunning views of the surrounding area, including the black sand beaches and basalt cliffs. The lighthouse itself offers a spectacular panoramic view of the surrounding coastline and is a popular spot for bird watching, particularly in the summer months when the area is home to a variety of seabirds.

The lighthouse is accessible by car, and there is a parking area near the base of the peninsula. Visitors can hike up to the lighthouse and enjoy the stunning views along the way. The lighthouse is open to the public during the summer months and visitors can take a tour of the interior and learn about its history and the role it has played in the maritime history of Iceland.