Icelandic Wilds: Winged Game Adventure

Not sure what to do in this city? Here are a few tips: walk along the city's colorful streets, there is a lot of stunning graffiti on the walls of houses, so you will see modern artistic masterpieces while walking. The city has many unique and interesting museums worth visiting. The main promenade of the city is full of a variety of restaurants and shops, and the famous monument "Sun Traveler" is also located there. The most wonderful photos with it are taken in the evening when the sun goes down into the sea. Check it out for yourself!

The hunting complex sits atop a hill with commanding views of a mountain river and the Hekla and Eyjafjallajokull volcanoes. Comprising 10 buildings linked by a wooden terrace, the lodge offers twin or double-bed rooms, each with private toilet and shower facilities. Guests can unwind in the hot tubs overlooking the river and mountains. The central building serves as a gathering place for dining, hunting discussions, and relaxation. A restaurant and bar are also available on-site.

Immerse yourself in the thrill of hunting in Iceland, where the rugged landscapes and abundant wildlife set the stage for an unforgettable adventure. From pursuing geese and ptarmigan to seabirds and puffins, Iceland offers a diverse array of hunting opportunities against the backdrop of stunning natural beauty. Join us for an exhilarating hunting experience guided by seasoned experts, where every moment promises excitement and discovery.
The primary bird hunting season in Iceland goes from autumn to winter.
The Reindeer hunting season starts in July and concludes in mid-September.
Foreigners who wish to hunt in Iceland should obtain a short-term gun license from the Icelandic Police. To do so, you must present your gun license and hunting license valid in your country of citizenship.

The northernmost capital of the world has something to surprise you: the rocket-like building of Iceland's main cathedral, Halgrimskirkja, the ultra-modern Harpa concert hall, the Perlan Center, a boiler room and art object with a winter garden where exhibitions and concerts are held. On the city's waterfront, the sculpture "Solar Traveler" is frozen, as if waiting for its departure. It was installed in honor of Reykjavik's 200th anniversary and resembles the frame of a Viking boat, not only in appearance but also in size.