Reykjavik Centrum

... having legendary nightlife, given that the total population is a scant 320,000 (smaller than my hometown of Tulsa, Oklahoma), with Reykjavik accounting for 220,000 of those folks.  The country is a small volcanic island in the middle of nowhere, ...

... ; Turns out the distance of the first hotel, to ours, the last, was a block apart.   We stayed at the Hotel Reykjavik Centrum.  The location was great, right in the center of town, and was decorated in a modern ikea look.  The ...

... , Kathy Sudeikis) to assist me with that small detail. Overhearing the conversation was a sturdy man who had pulled up to the Reykjavik Centrum hotel in a gigantic diesel Ford Excursion with enormous tires. “You could join us,” said the man I ...

... morning (6:45 AM - well, well before daylight in February) and hopped a bus into town. We arrived at our hotel, the Reykjavik Hotel Centrum, which as the name suggests was very centrally located, just off the main square in town and on one of the most ...

... too early for the locals to go out, but we figured we wanted to get a head start on exploring the nightlife in Reykjavik.  The Icelandic people certainly know how to party hard, even when the economy is down and there is only sunlight for 5 ...

... is virtually untouched by humans. The population barely surpasses a quarter million and 60 percent reside in Reykjavik. The people are genetically homogenous descendants of Vikings. This means a country full of white people. ...

... would think they would tell people to board the buses based on the locale of your hotel.  But instead, all 4 buses drove around Reykjavik at 1 in the morning dropping people off.  Of course we were one of the last ones off.  We finally went ...

... it is. Most people I have encountered speak English as well as I do. They also, apparently, speak wonderful Icelandic. Don't know where I'll dine tonight. There are many choices in my downtown Reykjavik neighborhood. Fish aplenty which is not surprising. ...