Iceland

Required visa: Schengen Visa.

Iceland does not have an embassy in some countries. Visa applications must be submitted through Denmark. You can submit your case through a VFS center certified in Denmark.

Summary:

Iceland, land of ice Another popular place on a Northern Lights hunting trip that many people say is worth visiting at least once! Who is more natural? Let me tell you that there is no loss in traveling to Iceland. Because there are both glaciers here.

Frozen lakes, waterfalls, hot springs, volcanoes, and exotic black beaches. Iceland’s weather changes all the time. But you can travel all year round. This is the period when people are most popular to travel.

It will be during the summer. (Around the end of May or early June – August) because the weather is warm and there are long days. Anyone who has plans to travel to Iceland for the first time It’s best to recommend going during the summer. But if anyone intends to go hunting for the northern lights Or want to go see a glacier? I went during the winter. It will be around November to March.

When you go, you must stop by:

1. Visit Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland. The city closest to the North Pole
2. Soak in the mineral water at Blue Lagoon, a mineral spring famous throughout the world.
3. Stop to check in at Gullfoss Waterfall, a waterfall known as Iceland’s Niagara.
4. Immerse yourself in the beauty of the Fjadraglifer Gorge (Fjaðrárgljúfur)
5. Jokulsarlon, a glacial lake over a thousand years old is the largest in Iceland.
6. Visit the black beach at Reynisfjara (Reynisfjara)
7. Svinafelljökull (Svinafellsjokull) is a strangely shaped glacier. It is so strikingly beautiful that it has been a filming location for many movies.
8. Marvel at Crystal Ice Cave, one of the most beautiful ice caves in the world.
9. Visit the Geysir hot springs
10. Kerid Crater is a volcanic crater with a lake at the mouth of the crater.

Once you go, you have to taste it:

1. Skyr is a food that Icelanders have eaten for over a thousand years.
2. Icelandic Hot Dog (Pylsur)
3. Minke Whale Steak
4. Smoked Lamb (Hangikjöt)
5. Longoustine (Langoustine) or small lobster.
6. Arctic Char
7. Rye Bread baked using hot spring water. The bread is extremely soft, slightly sweet, and has a unique aroma.
8. Tomato Soup (Tomatsupa)
9. Brennivín, Iceland’s national drink, is similar to vodka.