Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What are the unique and practical hand-holding gifts in Iceland?

What are the unique and practical hand-holding gifts in Iceland?

There are very few Icelanders, and most people who go can't feel the breath of life, but! When you start shopping, you will find that, er, Icelanders love to play. Let's take a look at the practical gifts in Iceland.

Aurora poster

When it comes to northern Europe, it is inseparable from the Northern Lights. Even if you have witnessed the arrival of the goddess Aurora, it is still a very cost-effective choice to buy some high-definition and professional Aurora posters in Reykjavik, Aurora. In addition to sharing a memory of aurora with friends, it is also very special as a home decoration, and maybe it can spur yourself to make money to travel.

Air in Iceland

Yes, this is the peak of the wonderful Icelandic brain hole. They really put the local air into the jar (these crazy Icelanders). Moreover, the price of this tank of air is as high as 1000 kronor.

In other words, if you open a can and take a sip, dozens of dollars will be gone. Do you suddenly feel that it is worth spending tens of thousands of dollars to go to Iceland? You can earn it back just by breathing.

Icelandic cardigan Lopapeysa

Lopapeysa is an iconic gift from Iceland. The wool of its wool coat comes from sheep that can live in the northern European polar regions. Very practical and warm. The compilation method is full of "Icelandic style", full of Icelandic traditional totems and colors (mostly handmade by Icelandic women, so there are many changes and few similarities). When you arrive in Iceland, you can buy one and take photos while playing!

This kind of sweater is often nicknamed "Lopi" sweater. Lopi is the name of Icelandic sheep wool. Compared with traditional wool, this kind of wool contains windbreak wool and sheep wool, so it looks bulky and warm, but it also brings difficulties to the knitting of Lopapeysa sweater (the texture, length and hardness are different, so threading is very difficult).

: Iceland is a famous island of ice and fire. Hot springs all over the island attract tourists from all over the world, and the best one is undoubtedly the BlueLagoon Hot Spring near Reykjavik.

This is a famous hot spring resort in Iceland. Because of the natural air and water quality in Iceland, the blue lagoon mask mud produced here is very easy to use. You can try it in the hot spring pool and pack it after confirming the effect. Except for hot spring shops, it is recommended to buy them at the airport, which is cheaper than other places!

Iceland blue lagoon mask

Volcanic jewelry, like Danish Viking jewelry, is a traditional jewelry with a long history. Most of them are handmade. Although the style is similar, it is worth scouring. It is full of ritual to think that the chain on your hand may come from a corner of the black beach.

Volcanic rock jewelry

Yes, this "natural condom" is really a serious gift. It won the first Icelandic souvenir contest on 20 10. Each condom represents a different natural phenomenon, including lava, aurora, hot springs and so on. If you have a curious heart or want to surprise a friend, it will be a good gift.

Of course, when it comes to practical things, there is always endless talk. If these can't satisfy you, then you can only integrate yourself into the lives of local people! Bonus supermarkets and flea markets are very suitable for local shopping.

Natural two-dimensional space

Iceland's fish oil can be regarded as an Icelandic specialty popular with Chinese people! In Iceland, where the sun is hard to see for half a year, the intake of various trace elements is indispensable for fish oil! Not to mention the high fish oil content in Icelandic fish oil, which is known all over the world.

LYSI is the most common fish oil brand in Iceland. Many Icelanders drink a spoonful of fish oil every day after meals, which can improve their eyesight and deal with snow blindness. Omega3 in fish oil can also improve memory and brain. (So Iceland is full of poets)