Results for Reykjavik, IJsland

Discover the magic of Europe in winter! Escape the winter blues and immerse yourself in the enchanting beauty of Europe's most captivating cities. From the romantic charm of Paris to the festive spirit of Zurich, our guide unveils hidden gems and iconic destinations, perfect for cozy getaways or thrilling adventures. Experience breathtaking winter landscapes, indulge in culinary delights, and create unforgettable memories. Let us inspire your next winter escape!

In Reykjavik and you don't know where to eat? Let me help you out! 👀 Here is a list of different places I've been to many times and that I would definitely recommend you. 👌 Note that for some restaurants, if you go for dinner, you should book in advance to be sure to have a spot! 📞

Everything you need to know about whale-watching in Iceland 🐋

The capital of Iceland has lot of things to offer to first-time visitors! If you want to stop in the city during your trip to Iceland, keep reading to know which are the best places in town!

Iceland, a land of fire and ice, beckons the adventurous traveler. This island nation, dramatically perched atop the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, boasts a raw, otherworldly beauty. Here, glaciers creep over volcanic peaks, waterfalls cascade into turquoise fjords, and geothermal pools bubble beneath the earth's crust. This guide includes: - introductory note - places to visit (photo spots, museums and cultural venues, parks and gardens, open squares and others) - restaurants (portuguese food and international cuisines) - coffee and brunch places - places for beer and drinks - places for a night out Get to see more from my travels on my Instagram (@pedralexpereira) and Flickr (flickr.com/photos/pedralexpereira)

Are you looking for a unique accommodation in Iceland? Do you want this trip to be special? Take a look at these cabins, hotels or villas located all over the island, and experience an unforgettable trip!

You are a celiac and you are traveling along road number 1, but you do not know where you can eat tasty and, above all, safely? This guide is for you! I present to you restaurants (not only in Reykjavik) where you can eat gluten-free meals.

In this guide, I'll share with you all the budget hostels I stayed at around the world and my honest opinion about them. Most of my travels I did as a solo female traveller. And hostels were often the best option - cheap, safe, great places to meet another traveller. 📍Albania 📍Belgium 📍Bosnia and Herzegovina 📍Cape Verde 📍Croatia 📍Denmark 📍Finland 📍Germany 📍Iceland 📍Ireland 📍Latvia 📍Lithuania 📍Montenegro 📍North Macedonia 📍Poland 📍Portugal 📍Serbia 📍Slovakia 📍Spain 📍Thailand 📍Turkey 📍United States

Hi everyone, nice to meet you all! I am Barbora and I will be your tour guide for 1 Day Trip to Reykajvík, Iceland.

I first visited Iceland 3 years ago after getting an internship out of nowhere. And since then I been coming back year after year discovering the country more and falling in love even deeper. Iceland is the crazy combination of fire and ice, pure nature, crazy landscape and unbelievably welcoming people. Friends and family always asked me for recommendations and like that, I eventually came to make this 4-day itinerary that I'd like to share with you. It's perfect if you are on a tight schedule but still want to make the most out of it The itinerary is with renting a camper or a car in mind. If you want to travel to Iceland without a car check out my other guide on car-free and budget Iceland. You can do it solo or with as many people as you can fit in a car. You can either choose a budget version with camping or be more comfortable with apartments on the way. For example, if you were to travel with a friend the cheapest option would be renting 4x4 and camping with your own tents. What you'll find in this guide ✔️Day-to-day itinerary ✔️Recommendation for car rental ✔️Recommendation for activities ✔️Budget estimate for different styles (camping, camper van, hostels, hotels) ✔️Accommodation recommendations for camping grounds What you won't find in this guide ✖️Recommendations for restaurants (depends on your taste and budget)

The first time I came to Iceland was during my university when I got a summer internship in the country. I was way too excited to give up this great opportunity, however, my student budget was not too happy about the costs. I very quickly discovered that Iceland is as expensive as they say but I also discovered it can be explored on a low budget. In this guide, I'll share with you how you can plan your Iceland trip, on a budget and without a car. From where to stay, how to move around and what to see. If you choose the most basic option (camping and hitchhiking) you can expect 30€ a day. If you prefer hostels and public transport or bus tours you can expect anything from 40 to 150€ a day. What you'll find in this guide ✔️Public transport options and description of each ✔️Recommendations of accommodations from camping to hostels ✔️Day tour options from Reykjavik ✔️What to do in Reykjavik ✔️Exploring outside Reykjavik and where to go, stay and how to get there

I first visited Iceland 3 years ago after getting an internship out of nowhere. And since then I been coming back year after year discovering the country more and falling in love even deeper. Iceland is the crazy combination of fire and ice, pure nature, crazy landscape and unbelievably welcoming people. Friends and family always asked me for recommendations and like that, I eventually came to make this 10-day itinerary that I'd like to share with you. You'll stop at the most iconic locations and do things like whale watching, ice cave hiking and exploring the glacier lagoon by boat. The itinerary with renting a car in mind. If you want to travel to Iceland without a car check out my other guide on car-free and budget Iceland. You can do it solo or with as many people as you can fit in a car. You can either choose a budget version with camping or be more comfortable with apartments on the way. For example, if you were to travel with a friend the cheapest option would be renting 4x4 and camping with your own tents. That would be 480€ per person plus activities and if you choose all of them total would be 890€. You can explore all price options in an interactive spreadsheet. What you'll find in this guide ✔️Day-to-day itinerary ✔️Recommendation for car rental ✔️Recommendation for activities ✔️Recommendations for restaurants ✔️Budget estimate for different styles (camping, camper van, hostels, hotels) What you won't find in this guide ✖️Accommodation recommendations (depends on no. people traveling and your traveling style)

Living in Iceland gave me the opportunity to try diverse touristic activities in my own island. 🤸 Just for you, I've gathered my favorite ones with companies I tried! 👀 Enjoy ;)

7 giorni d'estate lungo la ring road

Amazing South Island Road-trip with the best and secret spots, food places, a lot of waterfalls and all you need for your trip! Embark on an adventure of a lifetime with our ultimate road trip plan - discover hidden gems, breathtaking landscapes, and unforgettable experiences along the way! For more Inspo

We went on an amazing week roadtrip during winter, in December. What will you find in this guide? 👇🏼 A day per day itinerary of all my trip, including hotels, restaurant, and things we did.

Are you considering Iceland as your next destination? Do you need a little extra motivation to actually book that flight? Though motivation comes in many forms, a great hotel can easily tip the scales. Here are 14 hotels around the country--from Reykjavík to a remote island to the far north--to help you envision your trip. You'll be ready to search for active volcanoes, gushing geysers, massive glaciers, the northern lights, thermal hot springs, and thundering waterfalls in no time. Note: I travel to Iceland frequently, so this map will be updated.

🇮🇸 FREE guide to help you spend the day in the world's most northern capital city. 👉 How to get from the airport to Reykjavik. 🏡 Best places to stay. 🍦 Local food. 🛍️ Fav shops. 💎 Hidden gems. 📸 Photography tips. 🇮🇸 Iceland’s dramatic landscape, from waterfalls to lava fields and glaciers, is why people visit. 💎 But Reykjavik is a gem of a city and a terrific starting point or the perfect finale for your Icelandic adventure.

Reykjavík is the capital and largest city in Iceland. It’s also the northernmost capital in the world. The city, on the southwest coast of the island nation, is home to less than 150,000 people (that’s 60% of the total population). It’s by no means sleepy, though. It has a thriving art scene (music festivals, independent record stores, pop-up exhibits) and foodie spots (Michelin restaurants, organic wine bars, coffee culture). A grand church towers over the city. Candy-colored houses line the streets. Thermal swimming pools are gathering spots for most neighborhoods. Northern lights sightings are a real possibility (seasonally, of course). It’s also the jumping-off point for exciting adventures all around the Land of Fire and Ice. Pack for all seasons, as the weather changes frequently throughout the day--no matter what time of year it is. And be prepared to fall in love. This detailed guide includes: Places: islands, neighborhoods Stay: hotels Eat: bakeries, cafés, coffee shops, food carts & halls, ice cream, Michelin stars, restaurants Drink: beer bars, breweries, cocktail bars, wine bars Shop: beauty products, bookstores, chocolate shops, clothing boutiques, flea markets, outdoor wear, record stores, vintage clothing, wool products Do: art museums, churches, concert venues, history museums, lakes, memorials, parks, peace stones, roads, sculptures, sports venues, squares, streets Transportation: airports, bus terminals, car rentals, ferries Note: I travel to Reykjavík quite frequently, so this guide is updated often.

Te cuento nuestro viaje de 7 días a Islandia por libre