How is traveling in Iceland? What is there to do in Iceland?

Iceland has many unique attractions and novel places. Vatnaj?kull has a lot of entertainment projects. Tourists can go ice climbing, skiing, etc.; you can also go to Husa Whale watching in the town of Vic, where there are many cute whales and flocks of seagulls; you can also go to the Golden Tourist Circle to appreciate the spectacular natural scenery.

Iceland is known as the "Volcano Island", "Island of Mist", "Ice Land", and "Island of Ice and Fire".

Iceland is very mountainous. It is a small plain in the Lake Laug Scenic Area. There is a huge stone wall on the west side, 7 kilometers long and 30 meters high. It is like a screen and has good amplification. The effect is that conference participants sitting in every corner can hear the speeches of the conference. This kind of open-air venue is really unique.

Icelandic people are fed up with the continuous cold winter and love the sunshine infinitely. Every year in June and July, the sun always shines at midnight, just like daytime, and you can even read and write. In winter, it's just the opposite. Sometimes the sun doesn't appear all day long, but the moon shines brightly. Since ancient times, Icelanders have had the habit of reading. Every winter, during the long nights, people read and study in their houses. Iceland is a country with a high level of literacy.

The basic port to which China can dispatch ships is the port of Streinsvik, which is a dedicated port for Icelandic shipyards. This is in terms of export transactions. In terms of import transactions, the transshipment or transshipment ports that China can send ships to receive goods are Akureyri, Husavik and Reykjavik. All air and land and sea mail sent from my country to Iceland are forwarded from Beijing to Denmark. Telegrams and telephone calls are routed from Beijing via London.

To Icelanders, tipping is an insult. It's impolite to call Icelanders by their last names, you should call them by their first names. Appointments don’t have to be on time. Talking about work generally does not require a date in advance. It is an Icelandic tradition to "drop in and sit down". If you are invited to a host's house for dinner, it is usually enough to bring a small gift to the host or hostess.