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09/27/2024

DID YOU KNOW- YOU CAN PARTICIPATE IN A HORSE ROUND UP IN ICELAND END OF SEPTEMBER

The horse round-ups (Stóðréttir) are a tradition mostly exclusive to the North of Iceland and usually take place by the end of September, beginning of October.

Many horse-tour providers and farms offer special Stóðréttir-tours where guests can participate in the rounding-up of the horses in multi-day tours. Herding a huge flock of young stallions home from the mountains on a horse galloping through Icelandic nature might be the cowboy experience of a lifetime, that you are searching for!

The most famous horse roundup is the Laufskálarétt in the Hjaltadal Valley in Skagafjorð. Hundreds of horses are gathered and corralled over many days and then brought to the Laufskálarétt pen next to Hólar í Hjaltadal.

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09/26/2024

DID YOU KNOW – ICELAND HAS AN ANNUAL FILM FESTIVAL SEPT 26-OCT 6, 2024

RIFF – Reykjavík International Film Festival – is one of Iceland's biggest and most diverse cultural events.

Iceland's biggest film festival with the showing of over 200 films from over 40 countries, industry days, special events, swim-in cinemas, and much more will take place September 26 thru October 6, 2024

RIFF is an independent non-profit organization that works all year round to organize the festival. Every autumn since 2004, locals and visitors can go to the cinema and enjoy the best and fresh perspectives in international filmmaking.

Our guests can also meet and chat with directors about their works, attend panels and workshops, concerts and exhibitions, and even see films in unique locations. How about a swimming pool screening or a seat in the filmmaker's home?

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09/25/2024

DID YOU KNOW – THERE IS A GORGEOUS THEATER IN AKUREYRI

The Akureyri Theater Company is the only professional theater in the country outside of the Reykjavík area.

The history of the theater company itself goes back for over a century but the company became a professional theater in 1973. The Akureyri Theater Company is primarily based at Samkomuhúsið, an exquisite building close to the heart of Akureyri and seats 210 people.

Over the years, theater company projects have included classical Icelandic and foreign plays, new Icelandic and foreign plays, and children´s plays and musicals. The theater department produces three to seven productions of its own each year and in collaboration with others,

In addition to the production of plays, the Akureyri Theater Company has run a theater school since 2009. The school is intended for young people aged 7-16.

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09/24/2024

DID YOU KNOW- YOU CAN PARTICIPATE IN A SHEEP ROUNDUP IN ICELAND IN SEPTEMBER

From early September to mid-October, the ‘most Icelandic event ever’ takes place all over the country: réttir sheep round-up. Sheep, and sometimes free-roaming horses, are gathered home for the winter. This century-old tradition brings together family, friends, and spectators from all over the world. Parties and hearty food make the celebrations complete.

The réttir are open for everyone and are a fun way to learn how to catch a sheep and maneuver it into the right corral. This is also a great opportunity for kids to actively take part in Icelandic farm life and actually help!

If you travel around Iceland between October and May you might wonder: “Where are all the sheep everybody is talking about“? During the wintertime, most of them are inside the stables or close to the farms. When the new lambs are born in May, stable doors are opened and the sheep and their young let out. They graze in the Icelandic countryside during the entire summer, only feeding on fresh grass, herbs and berries, which gives the Icelandic lamb meat its exceptionally good taste.

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09/23/2024

DID YOU KNOW - The Canadian Towns That Icelanders Visit for a Taste of Their Past
Donna Austfjord mixes allspice, cloves, salt, pepper and tender quick meat cure, then spreads the mixture between pounded pieces of lamb flank. She is fixing rúllupylsa, a traditionally Icelandic dish. She will not smoke the meat and press it between two boards, like Icelandic fishwives once did, and her spices only approximate the old recipe’s herbs such as arctic thyme and yarrow. But it’s still remarkable.

Austfjord, though, does not live in Iceland. She lives in New Iceland: a remote region in Canada where, on the shores of Lake Winnipeg, rúllupylsa is relatively abundant.

It’s one of many Icelandic specialties easily found in the area. Brennivin, a potent Icelandic liqueur, flows freely at bars, and the local pizza joint is named Brennivin’s Pizza Hüs. An ice cream stand sells sundaes named after the ice-covered Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökull. The shelves of Austfjord’s General Store are stocked with Icelandic dried fish, Lakkris (licorice candy that Icelanders love), and homemade slátur (a kind of Icelandic haggis) and crepe-like pönnukökur.

Iceland is aware of New Iceland. Last summer, Austfjord reckons five busloads of Icelandic visitors stopped by her store. She also met the new Prime Minister of Iceland, Katrín Jakobsdóttir who was in the area visiting

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09/20/2024

DID YOU KNOW- THERE IS A LOT OF STREET ART IN REYKJAVIK

While in Reykjavik, be sure to take a walk and go up and down some of the side street and even the residential area- beautiful murals. Great local talent.

We can arrange a walking tour for you

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09/19/2024

DID YOU KNOW- THERE IS A MERMAID IN REYKJAVIK

Did you know the mermaid in Reykjavik Pond isn't the first one? The original, created by Nína Sæmundsson, was placed there in the late 1950s. However, it faced a less-than-warm reception and was eventually blown up on New Year's Day 1960!

No one knows who did it, and Nína was deeply shaken by the event.

Thankfully, Nína had made two mermaids, and the second one found its place in the Pond again in 2015, celebrating the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage in Iceland.

Next time you visit the Pond, take a moment to appreciate this piece of history and resilience!

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09/18/2024

DID YOU KNOW -THERE IS AN INCREDIBLE TOMATO FAR/RESTAURANT IN ICELAND

ANOTHER PERSONAL FAVORITE-

Learn about farm life in Iceland at Fridheimar, where the star of the show is tomatoes. The farm harnesses geothermal energy and uses artificial lights and a climate-control system to grow tomatoes and other vegetables all year round.

Seize the chance to eat in the greenhouse alongside four different varieties of tomato plants. You'll get to try tomato soup, tomato ice cream, and even tomato beer.

In the summer months, you can also check out the horse show, and meet the horses at the stable

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09/17/2024

DID YOU KNOW – YOU CAN VISIT A REINDEER FARM WHILE IN EAST ICELAND

Reindeer (Rangifer Tarandus) are the largest wild, land mammals in Iceland and like most mammals in Iceland, they are not native to Iceland. They are a relatively new addition to the wild mammal fauna of Iceland. They were imported to Iceland for experimental purpose between 1771 and 1787. Four attempts were made to import them; they were released in three regions, the Southwest, North, and East.

The animals came from Norway and were supposed to be domesticated here, but they have been feral from the beginning. Cold weather, harsh winters, limited food supply and volcanic eruptions made it difficult for the reindeers in Iceland and most of them died.

The current stock is believed to be their descendants. Now, they count around 6-7000 animals and can only be found in East-Iceland.

An adult male reindeer weights on average around 90 kg., and the female around 40 kg. They are gray on the head, back and legs but white on the belly. Their fur gives them insulation and allows them to adjust their core body temperature according to their environment. Reindeer can keep an even body temperature without increasing their metabolism up to -40°C. The reindeer are the only herd animals, where both males and females have antlers. They grow new horns each year and shed the horns between November and Mars. The only exceptions are the cows with calf’s; they shed the antlers after giving birth in May.

While growing, the horns are soft and have dark flannel-like skin on them. When fully grown the horns turn hard and loose the skin. Soon after, the deer shed the antlers.

Reindeers eat many types of plants and their favorite food is lichen. During the winter, the reindeers eat whatever is the easiest to find under the snow.

You can visit the reindeer center and get up close and personal. Open daily in the summer months from 11an-5pm. $13 adults, children $3.75

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09/16/2024

DID YOU KNOW – ANOTHER WATERFALL NOT TO BE MISSED IS GLYMUR

Just 1 hour drive from Reykjavik you will find Glymur waterfall-Iceland’s second highest waterfall- however it will involve a bit of a hike. The waterfall itself is close to 650 feet high

To get to the waterfall you will have to do a moderately challenging 1.5 mile hike with steep inclines and uneven paths.

Glymur waterfall hike is an unforgettable adventure for those seeking a challenge and a chance to immerse themselves in Iceland's raw beauty. With careful planning and proper preparation, you can conquer this majestic waterfall and create memories that will last a lifetime.

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09/13/2024

DID YOU KNOW- NORSE MYTHOLOGY ABOUT FRIDAY THE 13TH

In Norse mythology, a dinner party of the gods was ruined by the 13th guest called Loki, who caused the world to be plunged into darkness. It seems the superstition has stuck. Some hotels will have no room 13, while a lot of tall buildings 'don't have' a 13th floor,

One source mentioned for the unlucky nature of the number "13" is a Norse myth about 12 gods having a dinner party in Valhalla. The trickster god Loki, who was not invited, arrived as the 13th guest, and arranged for Höðr to shoot Balder with a mistletoe-tipped arrow. Dossey: "Balder died, and the whole Earth got dark.

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09/12/2024

DID YOU KNOW- THERE ARE 4 HORNED SHEEP IN ICELAND

Iceland seems to be the only Nordic country, including the Faeroe Islands, where four-hornedness is still found in the native population. Four-horned sheep may still be found in Greenland but they are of the Iceland breed, presumably due to sheep from North Iceland being shipped to Greenland in 1915.

The four-horned sheep in Iceland are found on a few farms in all parts of country, however, in small numbers in each case. The total number is not known, probably fewer than 1000.

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09/11/2024

DID YOU KNOW- THERE IS A NEW ZIP LINE IN NORTH ICELAND-AKUREYRI

Next time you visit Akureyri check out the new zip line. There are 5 lines waiting for you-zip over rivers and steep cliffs.

The experience is a combination of zip lines and short hikes in between-should take about 1-2 hours

Open every day in summer!
All safety gear included! Adults $88. Children 8-12. $60.

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09/10/2024

DID YOU KNOW – IN ICELAND THERE IS A MONUMENT AND MEMORIAL TO FISHERMEN

The monument:
The name of this sculpture in Icelandic is "Horft Til Hafs" (Facing the Sea). It depicts two fishermen wearing cold water fishing gear looking northward over the ocean. The fisherman on the left has his hand on his hat as if holding it down against the wind. It was unveiled on Fishermen's Day in 1978 to commemorate drowned and missing fishermen.

The memorial:
Along the waterfront in Keflavík Iceland sits this monument to the seagoing fishermen of the town that have braved the trecherous North Atlantic to make their livings. Over the years, some didn’t make it home. Ásmundur Sveinsson created the sculpture at the center of the memorial in 1978. The memorial sits along the waterfront in the commercial center of Keflavík.
During the 16th to the mid 20th centuries this section of waterfront was normally crowded with docks and fishing boats.

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09/09/2024

DID YOU KNOW- AKUREYRI, IN NORTH ICELAND HAS AN INCREDIBLE FINE DINING RESTAURANT

Recently the restaurant North opened in Akureyri, and it is the brainchild of Gunnar Karl Gíslason, masterchef and then some, but he is the man behind the Michelin restaurant Dill in Reykjavík.

"It has been going amazingly well and the restaurant has been more or less fully booked all of the days. Locals are the biggest customer group, but we also get some tourists. North is a bit smaller than Dill in Reykjavík. We have fewer entries on the menu and it is less expensive," says Gunnar Karl to mbl.is and adds: "We try to use produce from the north and we want to showcase the great materials from the farmers, and we really get excellent raw materials."

Dinner here without alcohol, runs about $100 per person and it is incredible.

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09/06/2024

DID YOU KNOW- THERE IS YET ANOTHER UNIQUE CHURCH TO SEE IN ICELAND -IN BLONDUOS

The local church, also called 'the new church,' has an interesting architecture inspired by nature and made to resemble a volcanic crater.

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09/06/2024

DID YOU KNOW - IF YOU'RE IN THE WESTMAN ISLANDS THIS WEEKEND-

MATEY SEAFOOD FESTIVAL
The freshest catch, visiting gourmet chefs, a gorgeous setting, unique local culture, and friendly people.

The Matey Food Festival serves as a platform for culinary excellence and fosters a sense of community and collaboration. It enriches Iceland's culinary landscape by encouraging the exchange of ideas and techniques between local and guest chefs. It inspires new approaches to sustainable seafood and local ingredients for a delicious meal. Matey Food Festival is a must-visit event for any food lover.

Matey is a cherished and very local event—all the restaurants are within walking distance on Heimaey Island in the Westman Islands off the southern coast of Iceland. The purpose is to celebrate this coastal community's rich culinary heritage and tremendous seafood resources by showcasing the finest local seafood and other natural resources while promoting sustainable practices.

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09/05/2024

DID YOU KNOW – WEST ICELAND HAS A FANTASTIC SWIMMING POOL WORTH VISITING

Stykkishólmur Pool
Stykkishólmur’s pool takes advantage of a local geothermal water supply, which is richer in certain minerals than both the Blue Lagoon and the Mývatn Nature Baths, as highlighted by signs at the facility.

The silky water feels incredibly soft on the skin, providing a luxurious experience. After enjoying the hot pots, you can relax in the "warm" hot tub, where you can comfortably unwind without the risk of overheating.

Outdoor and indoor swimming pool with Frasenius certified water, claimed to have regenerative powers. Thermal tubs, a cold tub, water slide and a wading pool for the children.
$11 for adults and $4 for children – towels available to rent.

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09/04/2024

DID YOU KNOW – A MUST SEE IN NORTHERN ICELAND IS THE HERRING ERA MUSEUM

One of my very favorite places to visit in North Iceland. It is Iceland's largest maritime museum and the only Icelandic museum to have won the European Museum Award.

Three very different museum buildings provide visitors with an insight into the magnificent and captivating herring industry.
The Róaldsbrakki is a Norwegian herring station dating back to 1907. Most of this building is as it was in the past, when herring girls lived in the building throughout the summer.

Grána is an example of a small herring factory of the 1930s and visitors can see the workings of the reduction industry, which has long been seen as Iceland’s first major industry.

The Boathouse seeks to recreate a portion of a herring port, with the fleet alongside one evening in 1950 and allows visitors to mull over what it must have been like to walk the quaysides around the middle of the last century.

Open daily from May thru September- Adults $18 Senior $10 Children up to 16years are free

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09/03/2024

DID YOU KNOW - PLANNING TO GO TO ICELAND IN SEPTEMBER -HERE'S THE WEATHER FORECAST

The forecast for the first days of September 2024 in Iceland predicts temperatures to be around 48F close to the historical average.

In general, the average temperature in Iceland at the beginning of September is 50F. As the month progressed, temperatures tended to moderately fall, reaching an average of 47F by the end of September.

Expect significant rainfall in Iceland during September, with an average of 19 rainy days

In September, the daylight hours in Iceland last for an average of 12.5 hours. However, the days get shorter as the month goes on.

Northern Lights will start appearing. Iceland's temperature in September is still warm enough to be able to chase the northern lights comfortably, but it's always smart to be prepared and pack some warm clothes before going out to see the aurora. Those traveling to Iceland in September can enjoy the best of both worlds.

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09/03/2024

DID YOU KNOW – TODAY IS NATIOINAL BEARD DAY-SO LET’S LOOK AT SOME VIKING BEARDS

To Vikings, having a beard was a symbol of manhood and wisdom, which is why they often styled their beards in an untamed way.

In Viking society, beards symbolized strength, bravery, and masculinity. A man's beard style could also indicate his age, job, and social rank.

They would frequently plait their beards or adorn them with items such as beads, rings, and more. Not only did this make a fashion statement, but it also demonstrated one's wealth and status.

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08/30/2024

DID YOU KNOW – THERE IS A GIANT RED CHAIR IN ICELAND

SPOT A GIANT RED CHAIR FROM THE RING ROAD
A Giant Red Chair can be seen along with one of the remote stretches of landscape between Höfn and Egilsstadir in eastern Iceland. 18 minutes from Hofn.

The chair with its bright color and size is a startling sight in the otherwise minimal landscape.

The giant red chair, which is bolted to a rock in the midst of a field of moss, has become a well-known photo prop for tourists traveling in the area.

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08/29/2024

DID YOU KNOW – ICELAND HAS A VERY COLORFUL WATERFALL

Hengifoss is the third highest waterfall in Iceland, 420’ high. It is located in Hengifossá in Fljótsdalshreppur, East Iceland, about 21 miles from Egilsstadir.

It is surrounded by basaltic strata with thin, red layers of clay between the basaltic layers.
Hengifoss is the most popular hiking site in East Iceland with path leading from the parking lot to the falls. It takes 40–60 minutes to walk to the waterfall

Hengifoss, is eye-catching due to the striking red clay and black basalt patterns of the cliff face.

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On the way to Hengifoss, you can also see Litlanesfoss, which features impressive basalt columns on both sides of the gorge.

08/28/2024

DID YOU KNOW- REYKJAVIK HAS A FABULOUS JAZZ FESTIVAL THIS WEEKEND

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08/27/2024

DID YOU KNOW- SOME INTERESTING ICELANDIC ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

Eimverk Distillery, which produces Flóki whisky, has played a significant role in putting Icelandic whiskey on the map. The whiskey is matured in new American oak casks using barley from Icelandic soil combined with Icelandic spring water, resulting in a complex malt.

The whiskey draws its name from the Viking explorer Hrafna-Flóki. One of the first voyagers to sail to Iceland and is credited for giving Iceland its name. Flóki made us of ravens to search the island, earning him the nickname which translates to "Raven-Flóki," and three ravens can be spotted on the whiskey's logo. The distillery offers a one hour tour complete with tastings.

Björk, named after the Icelandic word for birch, is a unique liquor made from the sap of the birch tree. The sap is harvested during the short spring season and then fermented and distilled to create a smooth and slightly sweet liquor.
Björk is part of a larger family of birch liqueurs, as different variations are available in Birkir, Bjarki, and Börkur. The brand is easily recognizable thanks to the distillery's signature touch of putting a birch branch in every bottle.

Named after a famous Icelandic explorer from the 18th century, the packaging of Ólafsson Gin looks like the cover of a classic adventure novel. With a complex taste, this gin is brewed using pure Icelandic ingredients such as arctic thyme, Icelandic moss, and juniper.

Eggert Ólafsson (1726-1768) was an Icelandic writer, naturalist, and traveler, best known for his collaboration with his colleague Bjarni Pálsson on the seminal work Travels in Iceland. They embarked on an extensive journey throughout Iceland from 1752 to 1757, documenting their observations and experiences of Iceland's landscape, nature, and culture.

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