Blog
Biking around lake Mývatn
In the summer time, biking is the best way to travel around Mývatn Lake in north Iceland. The surrounding nature...
Húsavík Travel Guide: Whale Watching Capital of Iceland
Whale Watching Capital of Iceland: Husavik is a town on the eastern shores of The Skjalfandi Bay. It is a...
Strange dishes to taste during your trip in Iceland
Harðfiskur is a dried fish, that you can see being dried on large trestles during your trip in Iceland. You can...
The budget needed for two people travelling in Iceland for a week.
Since the arrival of low-cost airlines, you can fly to Iceland relatively cheap, but once there, the cost of living...
Photography in Iceland – A Snapshot of Nature
You've framed the composition. Jagged volcanic rock formations are silhouetted against the crystal glacier horizon. Looking up from the viewfinder...
Hrísey Island
When I arrived at Hrísey Island for the first time, I instantly fell under its spell. The weather was magnificent...
Kertasníkir – Icelandic Yule Lads (December 24th)
Last but not least! Kertasníkir (Candle Beggar) arrives just in time for Christmas celebrations, on December 24. Be careful: this...
Ketkrókur – Icelandic Yule Lads (December 23rd)
Another Yule Lad, another story of gluttony. Oh boy, aren’t these dudes a little repetitive? This time is Ketkrókur’s (Meat...
Gáttaþefur – Icelandic Yule Lads (December 22nd)
Gáttaþefur (Door Sniffer) is a big-nosed fellow that, instead of developing a nose complex and turning to rhinoplasty, used his...
Gluggagægir – Icelandic Yule Lads (December 21st)
Gluggagægir (Window Peeper) is the tenth Yule Lad in the list. He’s one of my faves too. Maybe he actually...
Bjúgnakrækir – Icelandic Yule Lads (December 20th)
In contrast with Skyrgámur‘s habit of eating tons of healthy skyr, Bjúgnakrækir (Sausage Swiper), the Yule Lad arriving on the...
Skyrgámur – Icelandic Yule Lads (December 19th)
This is the day for Skyrgámur, the Skyr Gobbler. Skyr (or farköst) is a type of cheese, though it more...

