冰岛人最讨厌冰岛旅游业的7件事
想知道在冰岛有哪些事绝对应该避免吗?继续阅读,了解冰岛人最讨厌冰岛旅游业的7件事,以及当地人希望游客停止哪些行为。这样,你就能成为人人都欢迎的游客。冰岛已成为全球热门旅游目的地之一,以壮丽的景观、充满活力的文化以及世界上最安全的国家之一的美誉而闻名。旅游业的蓬勃发展推动了这个岛国的经济,但也给当地居民带来了一些挑战。为什么你可以信赖我

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I was the Content Manager at Guide to Iceland from 2013 to 2018, and now run the creative studio Huldufugl while working as a freelance writer. I’m passionate about storytelling, Icelandic culture, and creating thoughtful experiences through words and visuals.
想知道在冰岛有哪些事绝对应该避免吗?继续阅读,了解冰岛人最讨厌冰岛旅游业的7件事,以及当地人希望游客停止哪些行为。这样,你就能成为人人都欢迎的游客。冰岛已成为全球热门旅游目的地之一,以壮丽的景观、充满活力的文化以及世界上最安全的国家之一的美誉而闻名。旅游业的蓬勃发展推动了这个岛国的经济,但也给当地居民带来了一些挑战。为什么你可以信赖我
冰岛语字母表共有32个字母,其中包括Þ和Ð等独特字符,绝大多数游客此前从未见过。本冰岛语入门指南将介绍发音、较长的地名、实用短语,以及抵达冰岛前值得了解的一切。踏上冰岛自驾游之旅,意味着你会遇到与以往所见截然不同的地名和道路标志。好消息是,只要了解冰岛语字母表的一些基础知识,这些名称很快就会变得容易理解。为什么你可以信赖我们的内容Gu
全面了解冰岛壮丽的黄金圈路线!一路邂逅喷发的间歇泉、汹涌的瀑布,以及两大板块交汇形成的壮观裂谷等令人叹为观止的自然奇观。黄金圈(Golden Circle)是冰岛最受欢迎的观光路线,全程约300公里,串联起三大核心景点:辛格维利尔国家公园(Thingvellir National Park)、黄金瀑布(Gullfoss waterfa
来冰岛旅行的朋友都会发现,冰岛的景色可是说与世界上其他地方完全不同,纯粹极致。近年来冰岛旅游业大热,越来越多来自世界各地的人认识到了冰岛的美,也有越来越多的人不满足于冰岛这个小众目的地中的大众路线,诸如黄金圈、冰川徒步、杰古沙龙冰河湖,而是希望自己的冰岛行更加与众不同,找到冰岛小众中的小众。通过这篇冰岛 20 个最隐秘景点的攻略,您可
从好莱坞大片到标志性取景地,探索冰岛最值得一看的电影拍摄地点,并聆听冰岛国家电影委员会专家的专业解读。阅读本文,获取最新的冰岛国际电影取景地名单,以及拍摄地点的官方预告片和照片。冰岛热门景点中有许多世界知名的电影取景地,曾出现在《星际穿越》《侠盗一号》《蝙蝠侠:侠影之谜》和《奥德赛》等大型制作中。探索冰岛的这些电影取景地比你想象中更容
在冰岛,裸体是沐浴文化的一部分,并非禁忌,任何前往公共泳池或地热温泉的游客都会接触到这种文化。进入任何泳池前,都必须裸体淋浴。下水后则需要穿泳衣。继续阅读,了解具体情况以及如何自然融入其中。在冰岛,前往温泉和地热泳池数百年来一直融入日常生活。2025年12月,冰岛泳池文化正式入选联合国教科文组织非物质文化遗产名录,这一点也因此得到正式
无论一个人生活在哪里,想必都有许多顺心和闹心的事情。雾霾天里的你羡慕冰岛新鲜的空气和甘甜的冰川自来水,风暴天里的我羡慕中国可以随叫随到的外卖。之前的文章《别拿冰岛不当回事-冰岛十大好》,列举了十项冰岛的好处,但并不是说冰岛人的生活里就没有让人扶额叹气的糟心事。这篇文章,我们就来盘点一下冰岛的十大闹心事。为什么你可以信任我们的内容冰岛旅
来到异国他乡的冰岛,想必你会遇到一些文化差异,有些甚至让你觉得匪夷所思,然而这些让你不可思议的事情,可能就是冰岛人的家常便饭。作为土生土长的冰岛人,很多冰岛的好,“习惯成自然”,每次都是出国在外,才突然思念起家乡的这些好。我今天就带头反思一下,列举冰岛十大让外国人艳羡的“柴米油盐”。冰岛有着太多的奇迹:这里令人叹为观止的自然风光、高水
在出发前了解在冰岛旅行时最重要的注意事项,避免代价高昂且本可避免的错误。几个简单的习惯,就能让旅程顺利无忧,而不是遭遇不必要的麻烦——毕竟,这个国家以强大的自然力量闻名。许多旅行者来到冰岛,是为了欣赏瀑布、冰川、黑沙滩和地热景观,旅途中往往还会参加自然之旅。一路上,你会发现冰岛有自己独特的规则和节奏:海洋警示牌、标记清晰的地热步道、实
I have noticed that perceptions of sex and nudity in Iceland are a bit odd to some people. So I went out last night with a group of friends and was talking to an English friend of mine that suggested I should write a blog about how open Icelandic people are about sex. (Which is obviously a great idea because everyone is going to want to read about that – and I have so much to say on the topic!) ;) This said friend has been to Iceland a couple of times (as well as pretty much everywhere else in the world) and he was amused when he was there with myself and my Icelandic female friend and
OK, I have a bit of a sociable problem. The thing is, I like to make friends with everyone. I have been told off by some friends of mine in the past for throwing parties where there are never the same people and always a bunch of tourists I’ve made friends with on the street 5 minutes prior to throwing the party. This is not good when you live in London. It’s just not such a good idea to invite people to your house after only knowing them for a few minutes. People think that you’re weird. To say the least. Social contact alarms go off when people establish contact with each other on the Lon
What's the dance scene in Iceland like? Where are dance classes held? Which dance type is common in Iceland? Where can you watch dance performances? Are there any famous Icelandic dancers? My Dance Background In no way am I an expert, but I myself dance Argentinian tango, which I mainly learned in Buenos Aires, and I have dabbled with various other forms of dance, in both Iceland and London. The styles I've had a go at include belly dancing, hip hop, African dance, zumba, ballroom, salsa, samba, contemporary, and most recently, pole dancing and Beyoncé style. When I just started dating
Often when I talk to foreigners they ask me how big Iceland is and what the population is. In fact, the country is not so small in landmass - not so much smaller then England, bigger than Ireland, Scotland, Portugal and about twice and a half the size of Denmark. It's the population that's small, roughly 320 000, whereof two thirds live in the greater Reykjavík area (but only 120 000 in Reykjavík itself). This often leads to people comparing Reykjavík in size with some town they are familiar with, or saying something along the lines of "the town I live in has a bigger population than your wh
Another annoying thing to say to an Icelander that my sister so politely reminded me of: You tell someone you're from Iceland. They say fine, OK, whatever - conversation resumes. Some time later they ask you "So, what's Finland like?" This happens ALL THE TIME! I don't know why... Ice and Fin doesn't sound that similar, does it? I'm unable to count the times someone has mistaken me for a Finn.. and I just want to point out that I've got nothing against Finns. I quite like their suicidal behaviour. So the reason people normally give when confusing Iceland with Finland is that Iceland
OK, so after my last blog a friend agreed that she constantly gets the same reply as me, when she says she's from Iceland. And another (foreign) friend asked me to write key phrases. Which gave me the idea to list the top 5 things you shouldn't say to an Icelander the first time you meet them (or at least not me). Now, the reason why, is because these are the ONLY responses I ever get when I state my nationality and quite frankly I'm just bored of having the exact same conversation again and again and again and.... So, the most (un)popular sentences to say to an Icelander in the reply t
I live in London. Pretty much every time I tell people I'm from Iceland people answer by saying "Brrrrr, well you must be used to the cold then!" (FYI, one of the most irritating reply imaginable.. probably similar to people replying to Brits when they say they're from the UK: "oh, have you had tea with the queen then?" - said with a horribly exaggerated fake British accent)... But the thing is, Iceland isn't that cold. Yes, there are glaciers. Yes, there is snow in the wintertime. (And sometimes summertime). Yes, the windchill factor is enormous. Yes, there's barely any sunli