Godafoss Waterfall is located in northern Iceland, near the town of Akureyri. It is known for its stunning crescent shape and powerful flow, with a width of about 30 meters and a drop of 12 meters. The waterfall is fed by the Skjálfandafljót River, which originates from the nearby Vatnajökull Glacier. The name "Godafoss" translates to "Waterfall of the Gods" and is linked to a historical event in the year 1000 when Þorgeir Ljósvetningagoði, a chieftain, decided to convert to Christianity. According to legend, he threw his pagan idols into the waterfall, symbolizing the transition from Norse mythology to Christianity in Iceland.