Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - How about traveling in Iceland? What's interesting about Iceland?

How about traveling in Iceland? What's interesting about Iceland?

Iceland has many strange scenic spots and many novel places, such as Vatna Glacier, where tourists can climb ice, ski and so on. There is also whale watching in Husavich town, where there are many lovely whales and flocks of seagulls; You can also go to the Golden Tourism Circle to enjoy the spectacular natural scenery.

Iceland is called "Volcanic Island", "Kirishima", "Frozen Soil" and "Island of Ice and Fire".

Iceland is mountainous. It is a small plain in Laoge Lake Scenic Area. There is a huge stone wall on the west side, 7 kilometers long and 30 meters high. It is like a screen, which has a good sound reinforcement effect, so that participants sitting in every corner can hear the speech of the conference. Such an open field is really interesting.

Icelanders are fed up with the continuous cold winter and have an infinite love for sunshine. Every June and July, the sun often shines at midnight, just like during the day. You can even read books and write letters. Winter is just the opposite, sometimes the sun can't be seen all day, and the moon has the final say. Icelanders have had the habit of reading books since ancient times. Every winter, when the night is long, people study in the house. Iceland is a country with a high level of education.

The base port where China can send ships is the port of Streinsvik, which is a special port for Icelandic shipyards. This is the aspect of export transactions. In terms of import transactions, the transshipment ports where China can send ships to pick up goods are Kurili, Husavic and Reykjavik. China's air mail and land mail to Iceland are transferred from Beijing to Denmark. Telegrams and telephones were transferred from Beijing to London.

For Icelanders, tipping is an insult. It is impolite to call Icelanders by their last names. They should be called by their first names. Dating doesn't have to be on time. Generally speaking, you don't need to make an appointment in advance to talk about work. "Visiting" is a tradition in Iceland. If invited to the host's house for dinner, it is usually enough to bring a small gift to the host or hostess.