餐饮:
冰岛极具特色的美味佳肴都是冰岛厨师们利用冰岛新鲜原料烹制出来的。冰岛的海产品丰富、纯净、新鲜、无任何污染，特别是冰岛小龙虾，鲜美无比。冰岛的牛、羊是在野外自然放养的，毫无“膻”味。传统的熏羊肉 (hangiju)直到现在仍然很受欢迎。奶制品更是种类繁多，醇厚可口，其中凝乳(skyr) 在游客中大受赞许；特别是在夏末掺加上新鲜的蓝梅更是美味无比。雷克雅未克约有170家餐厅、咖啡厅，游客们可以品尝到多种风味的餐馆...
住宿:
Classification
All lodging facilities in Iceland have the opportunity to be classified...More
Iceland Hotels and Guesthouses
There are hotels and guesthouses to suit all tastes and budgets, from the most luxurious to the simple and sufficient...More
Farmhouse Accommodation
Icelandic Farm Holidays is a chain of farms around Iceland offering travellers accommodation and a variety of services...More
Hostels
There are 26 Hostelling International Hostels around Iceland, open to people of all ages...More
Privat Accommodation
Private accommodation is available in most major towns and villages...More
Summerhouses and cottages in Iceland
Renting a summerhouse is a good alternative for people who want to spend their vacation peacefully and acquaint themselves with a certain area of the country. Summerhouses are also ideal an economical choice for small groups and families...More
Camping
There are around 125 registered campsites in Iceland. Camping grounds are normally open from the beginning of June until the end of August or middle of September...
驾车：
How to drive in Iceland - video
By clicking on the picture on the right you can wach an 8 min. video with examples of what to bear in mind when driving in Iceland, avoid hazards and have an accident-free holiday. The video, from the Iceland Road Traffic Directorate, is available in 4 languages.
─ The general speed limit is 50 km/h in urban areas, 80 km/h on gravel roads in rural areas, and 90 km/h on asphalt roads.
─ Please choose a safe speed according to conditions.
─ Motorists are obliged by law to use headlights ar all times day and night.
─ In Iceland all driving off roads or marked tracks is forbidden.
─ Passengers in the front and back seats of an automobile are required by law to use safety-belts
─ Icelandic law forbids any driving under the influence of alcohol.
─ Please note: special warning signs indicate danger ahead, such as sharp bends, but there is generally not a
separate sign to reduce speed.
Motor vehicle insurance
A Green Card or other proof of third-party insurance is mandatory for motorists driving their own cars in Iceland, except from the following countries: Austria, Belgium, The Czech Republic, Denmark, Faroe Islands, Finland, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Isle of Man, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Netherlands, Northern Ireland, Norway, Portugal, San Marino, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, The Vatican. Drivers without a Green Card (or equivalent) must buy a separate third-party insurance policy on arrival.
Filling stations
In the greater Reykjavík area filling stations are open Mon-Sat 07:30-20:00, Sun 09:00-20:00 (Oct- May 10:00-20:00). Many of the filling stations are open until 23:30. Opening hours around the country, where the pumps are privately operated, can vary from place to place. Most stations are open until late in the evening, to 22:00 or even 23:30. Many stations in the Reykjavík area have automats in operation after closing, which accept 1000 krónur bank notes and credit cards. All filling stations accept credit cards. Automats are also operated in various places around the country. Octane levels in Iceland are 92 regular unleaded, 98 premium leaded and premium unleaded 95.
Opening of the mountain tracks
Most mountain roads are closed until the beginning of July, or even longer because of wet and muddy conditions which make them totally impassable. When these roads are opened for traffic many of them can only be negotiated by four-wheel-drive vehicles. It is strongly advised that two or more cars travel together. Also, before embarking on any journey into the interior collect as much information as possible regarding road conditions from a travel bureau, tourist information office or the Icelandic Road Administration (ICERA) Tel: +522 1000 or 1777 - http://www.vegagerdin.is/english/. A booklet called Mountain Roads can be obtained at Tourist Information Centres and the offices of the Icelandic Tourist Board abroad. Always take along a detailed map.
Getting around
Getting around in Iceland is easy during the summer but can be difficult during winter. The domestic airlines provide the only reliable form of transport in the winter when snow and ice prohibit most overland travel. In summer, the airlines have daily flights between Reykjavík and most major destinations. Iceland has no railways and its highway system is the least-developed in Europe. However, Bifreieast e íslands (BSí), a collective organization of long-distance bus lines, does a tidy job of covering the country with a feasible, though inconvenient, network. There are also a number of ferry services connecting ports. Car-rental agencies are found in most major towns. With its unsurfaced roads, steep hills and inclement weather, Iceland is hardly a cyclist?s dream. Nevertheless, an increasing number of visitors are trying cycling as a mode of transport, and bikes can be rented in most urban centres, as well as at hotels, hostels and guesthouses. Local transport includes municipal buses, and taxis which can also be hired for sightseeing.
工作时间：
Shopping hours in Reykjavik
Downtown opening hours may vary but stores are generally open from 10-18:00 on weekdays and 10-14:00 on Saturdays. Some stores stay open longer on Saturdays and most downtown stores are open until 18:00 on the first Saturday of each month. There are two large shopping centers in Reykjavik, Kringlan and Smaralind, the former of which is right next door to the Reykjavik University conference venue.
重要电话：
112 – 紧急服务 (警方、火警、急救)
118 – 查询服务 (公司名称、电话、地址) |
