**10,000 Fans Incentive Plan
The essence of Reykjavik.
When you first arrive in Reykjavík, the first thing that catches your eye is the charm of the capital. From the soaring spires of Halgrin Church to the colourful architecture of the Old Town, every brick and tile here tells the story of the Northland.
Day 1: Morning Start your day from the heights of Halglin Church and let the kids look out over the city from the top of the tower.
Lunch Enjoy a typical Icelandic lunch such as mutton soup and fresh seafood at a local's favorite restaurant.
Afternoon Explore the treasures of the Reykjavík City Museum, where traces of history are traced. Afterwards, take a stroll along Lake Tjornin and feel the tranquility of the city.
Dinner The family-friendly restaurant is a great end to your day. Kids can try the Icelandic dessert skyr.
Day 2: Morning at Reykjavik Zoo and Family Park to meet Icelandic animal friends and enjoy the outdoors.
Lunch Indulge in an Icelandic version of Pylsur, a hot dog, and learn about the daily cuisine of the locals.
Afternoon Soak up the warm waters at the geothermal beach and enjoy the sun and fine sand with your family. When you're done, head to the Viking World Museum and step into the legendary world of Vikings.
Dinner Experience a sumptuous dinner at a restaurant that serves international cuisine and try plokkfiskur, Iceland's unique fish stew.
Evening Wrap up your warm clothes and take a Northern Lights tour to make this magical natural illusion the brightest memory of your trip.
Icelandic specialty, each dish contains the spirit of Icelandic tradition and innovation: hákarl specially fermented shark, a true taste bud challenge that only the most intrepid adventurer will dare to try.
Pylsur** is no ordinary hot dog! It's the perfect combination of lamb, pork, and beef to enjoy on the streets of Iceland.
Skyr** is a dairy product that is very similar to yogurt, it is thick, smooth, very healthy and is part of the daily Icelandic diet.
Lamb soup (kj tsúpa)**The best heart-warming dish in cold weather, the soup made from lamb and various vegetables makes you feel warm.
Dried fish (har fiskur)** Fish is eaten in the most natural way possible – dried, with a touch of butter, simply and purely.
Rye bread (rúgbrau) *A dark and sweet bread with some butter or smoked lamb to experience a different flavor from regular bread.
Brennivín** a traditional gin, a spirit that reflects the Icelandic art of alcohol making.
Kleinur** cute little treats, similar to donuts, are the perfect companion for leisure moments.
Smoked lamb (hangikj t)**Lamb with a unique smoky flavor is especially popular during festive celebrations.
Plokkfiskur **A home-style stew mixed with cod or haddock and potatoes, this is nutritious and gives you the taste of home.
Orramatur**A collection of traditional winter dishes, each of which is the epitome of Icelandic tradition.
The best time to visit Reykjavik really depends on what Icelandic you want to experience: Chasing the Northern Lights: Winter (late September to late March) is the ideal time to see the Northern Lights. Bring plenty of warm clothing, as the days are short and the nights are long and the temperatures are cooler.
Nature exploration: For Iceland's waterfalls and geysers, as well as wildlife, the summer months from June to August are perfect. It's sunny, illuminated almost all day, making it ideal for hiking and other outdoor activities.
Avoid the crowds and enjoy the mild climate: visit in May or September to enjoy a less crowded and pleasant environment.
Reykjavik Travel Tips: What to wear: Always pack weatherproof clothing, as the weather in Iceland can be changeable.
Tap water: Tap water in Iceland is safe and fresh, and it can be drunk straight without the need to buy bottled water.
Purchase of alcohol: Only in stores that operate such as "vínbú in".
Pool Culture: Bathing in the pool is a must, and it is an important local hygiene practice.
Northern Lights: If you're visiting during the winter months, don't forget to experience the magical journey in search of the Northern Lights.
Time zone tip: Remember that Iceland observes Greenwich Mean Time all year round, with no daylight saving time adjustments.
Emergency Contact: In case of emergency, call 112 for help.
Reykjavik is not just a tourist destination, it's a place to tell old stories and create new memories. Stay curious and create a family trip full of learning and fun for your child! I wish you a warm memory of every moment of your stay in Reykjavik.