Ork Reykjavík

... 1061;отя вторн 80;к, конеч 85;о, вряд ли много конце 88;тов будет. Также надо найти хорош 80;й рест ...

... 1077;.

Я расск 72;жу, какая часть дня мне больш 77; всего нрави 90;ся в путеш 77;ствия& #1093;. Это утро. Р ...

... have just gotten used to this close up the town by 6 mentality.
My guesthouse was closed when I got there so I sat on the stoop for 15 minutes then got a delightful room but it is on the street so I might need earplugs or will everyone be in bed by 9?
Checked on all the tours I wanted to do first and had Magnus (or possibly Mangus) check on a flight that goes to one of the island that was ruined by a volcano in 73. from there, I should be ...

... English of Shakespeare, or the English of Chaucer. No, I mean the language that was spoken before the Norman Conquest of 1066, the language of Kings Canute and Æthelred. It´s amazing. Apparently, modern Icelandic is so close to the language of the Vikings, that modern Icelanders can understand the old Sagas without too much trouble. The hostel is ok - I´m in a ten bed dorm room, and nobody seems very friendly,which was a little depressing when coupled with the fact that I ...

... while Jon slept pretty much from wheels up to landing. We landed 45 minutes early in KEF, which got us in at 6:00 am (8pm departure + 5 hour flight + 5 hour time change for the mathematically challenged). After picking up our bags and clearing customs, we hopped on the Flybus to take us to Reykjavik. It was still pitch black outside as we were driving in (now about 7:00 am). It certainly felt like 2 in the morning, not ...

... absolutely positive he saw it come off the plane, but they do not have a record of it being loaded on. (It is delivered to the hotel in the evening, proving he was right - it had been on the plane, but for some reason not handled properly by the offloading guys.) We are all thrilled to learn, upon arrival at our hotel, that the rooms are ready and we can even eat breakfast without charge! After a ...

... hours a day... It's like being back at Uni and trust me it's hard to get concentrated for a long while like this. Environmental issues, global warming, leadership, management, Icelandic are our main topics... I'm enjoying it a lot ! Every night we try to present our culture while sharing typical diners : French evening, Italian evening... That is a really good way to discover ourselves. We are a group of 18 persons coming from countries as : Portugal, France, Italy, Spain, UK ...

... the brave soldier I am, that's where I headed, and the cold air hit me like a fist to the face. Then I took my first step into the water.... it was definitely worth it, as the instant warmth hugged me like a big, blue, wet blanket. Normally a very serene and eerie location, not so today, as the Airwaves after party had invaded. The lagoon was taken over by a couple of ...

... that's open and have a bit of a feast as it's our last night in Iceland. Claude has a mixed antipasto of reindeer carpaccio, lobster salad, duck, marinated raw whale and I have cod prepared in several ways, surrounded by beetroot foam. Claude's main is grilled fish, while I have roasted puffin breasts and baked vegetables. We both have dessert. I don't want to even think about the cost but it would probably suffice for a week in Mexico or Argentina. Finally, we wander around looking ...

... where you can buy sweets, woolly jumpers, travel maps, works by a local painter and some postcards to send home. It is incredibly expensive though. Nearly everything is imported and the prices are through the roof - take plenty of spending cash.
Up in a town called Husavik there are whale watching tours out into the Arctic Sea. They claim to have a 96% success rate, which naturally I didn't believe until we got out into the far reaches of the bay. There ...