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Navigating the Seasons: Your Guide to Summer in Iceland

We can officially say summer is here, but in general, summer happens in phases in Iceland. Our seasons are not typical: spring, summer, fall, and winter. Instead, we have the first day of summer, followed by the third winter, first spring, fourth winter, second spring, fifth winter, second spring again, false summer, sixth winter, sprummer (a mix of spring and summer), summer-ish, first fall, last summer, second fall, first winter, third fall, second winter, and third fall. Did you manage to follow our complicated season system? No worries, we don’t either!

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PAST ARTICLES
17 Júní 2024, 80 years of independence!

This year marks 80 years since Iceland officially gained it´s independence from Denmark, Icelander´s National Day, June 17, is celebrated every year to celebrate the establishment of a republic in this country in 1944. This day is also the birthday of Jón Sigurðsson (1811-1879), our very own independence hero. So, this day is very special for us in Iceland!

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Welcome to Reykjavik in June: Experience the Magic of the Midnight Sun!

We are thrilled to have you with us during your stay in Reykjavik this June. The city has a lot to offer for its visitors and locals alike, and we’d like to keep you informed so you can make the best of your time here with us. June is one of the most enchanting times to visit Iceland, thanks to the long days and the energy of summer festivals.

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5 quirky coffee houses to visit in Reykjavik

In Iceland, visiting a coffee house, or 'Kaffihús', is more than a pastime—it's a cherished tradition. Icelanders delight in discovering inventive new ways to savor their coffee and tea. Whether you're looking to spark your creativity or simply share a laugh, Reykjavik's city center offers a vibrant selection of quirky coffee houses. Here are five unique spots that promise to enrich your experience and perhaps even surprise you.

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Mottumars: Highlighting Men's Cancer Awareness in Iceland

Since its inception in 2008, Moustache March has become a crucial initiative in Iceland, focusing on educating men about cancer and fundraising for cancer research. This movement mirrors the dedication of October to women's cancer awareness with the pink ribbon campaign. In Iceland, over 7,600 men are living with a cancer diagnosis, and a third of all men will face cancer at some point in their lives. Early detection significantly improves treatment options and survival rates, emphasizing the importance of awareness and education.

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The ins and outs of New Year´s Eve in Reykjavik

Will you be staying in Iceland over New Year´s Eve and you´re not quite sure what to do or where to go? Well let us guide you through one of the most fun filled holidays of the year to make the best of your stay as we say goodbye to the passing year and greet the new one.

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Chasing the Northern Lights in Iceland

Northern lights, that elusive magical moment in the sky that many feared or revered in the past as either an omen of bad things to come or as a sign the ancestors were watching over us. Perched on the edge of the Arctic Circle, Iceland offers a front-row seat to one of nature's most breathtaking performances.

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