Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Travel guide to Reykjavik, Iceland

Travel guide to Reykjavik, Iceland

Reykjavik, Iceland is a small city. Of course, compared with China, many friends are full of yearning for Iceland, because the cold climate here enables people to see more magical natural phenomena, and it is also a good tourist destination.

On the first day in Iceland, I mainly visited Reykjavik, the capital. The city is not big, and there are not many attractions and shops to visit, but this northernmost capital is still very suitable for savoring. If the trip is urgent, one day in Reykjavik is enough.

attract

Hallgreen Cathedral-Hallgreen Cathedral

The largest cathedral in Iceland, a classic expressionist church, is also one of my favorite churches. Inspired by the basalt columns in Iceland, the cathedral has a magnificent appearance.

Sculpture of Sun Navigator

Located on the north coast of Reykjavik, it is an important symbol of this "smoke-free city".

Cai Hong Street.

This is a scenic spot in the city, just across the street from the main entrance of the church. You can also take photos with the church, and there are many souvenir shops and bars next to it.

Waldis

A local ice cream shop, probably the best ice cream shop in Iceland, has all kinds of flavors, 500ISK for one ball, 700ISK for two balls and 900ISK for three balls. The amount given is really huge. I can't finish three meatballs.

Xingyun record store

A record store with lots of vinyl records and CDs may find something you like.

go shopping

Speaking of shopping in Iceland, there is really nothing to buy. There are not many brands or discount stores, but their local brands can be considered. The best is of course 66north. There are two or three stores in downtown Reykjavik, and the quality of brand niche is good. The main down jackets are small and expensive.

The only local buyer's shop is Geysir, which is relatively large, but there are not many brands and types, but there is ami, so you can navigate directly by searching for the name on the map.