What are the special activities worth seeing in Iceland?

Tent Festival: August 6th and 7th are traditional festivals for Icelanders. There is a national holiday for two days, and every family drives their own RV to set up tents in designated places in the suburbs. Dozens of tents were set up on an empty lawn, and everyone took out their own food and drinks to drink and chat together. In the evening, we light bonfires, sing and dance, hold open-air concerts and set off fireworks. When we are tired, we sleep in tents. This is the so-called Icelandic traditional festival.

Viking "Viking Food Month": 65438+1October 20th-February 20th, 2 1. During this period, restaurants and even families all over Iceland will prepare foods unique to the Viking period, such as boiled sheep's head, seal fins, sheep's blood sausages, rotten shark meat, and pickled ram's testicles. Iceland will eat like the vikings. Coming to Iceland in February will have an unusual experience.

"The first day of summer": On April 2 1 day, Iceland celebrated with parades, sports competitions and various entertainment activities. After a long winter, the arrival of summer means the arrival of warmth and sunshine. Iceland is the only country in the world that celebrates the arrival of summer.

Iceland Food and Entertainment Festival: February16-February 20th, lasting for one week, restaurants and bars will provide typical Icelandic food, such as caviar, shrimp, mutton and so on. Chefs in hotels, restaurants and bars will show their housekeeping skills and provide delicious food for customers.

Easter (March 25th-March 28th): In Iceland, Easter is definitely a festival for people who like desserts, whether children or adults. In the meantime, Iceland will make chocolate eggs unique to Iceland. Chocolate eggs come in different sizes. The skin is pure chocolate. There are all kinds of sweets and chocolates, and some small pieces of paper with proverbs adapted from historical stories and folklore. Children will look forward to reading their own proverbs. On Easter day, every family will put on beautiful clothes and go to church to worship, where they can enjoy the traditional Icelandic Easter food-roast mutton with yellow stem juice and roast sweet potato. Easter Monday is also a festival, and families mainly get together.