Em 2019 passamos 15 dias na Islândia , estou vendo esse vídeo e lembrando que passei por várias ruas, fomos no estádio de futebol , fomos esperimentar o cachorro quente ., no mercadão.e vários outros lugares , igreja muito linda ❤️
Dear viewers, I see that you really enjoy visiting Reykjavik. This channel was created with traveling around the world in mind and I'm going on a journey soon. I opened a second channel dedicated only to Reykjavik. Please subscribe Your click will build something great youtube.com/@ReykjavikExplorer?si=Pdy4aE0QnKTdGEQX
The church building in the shape of a space plane makes an indelible impression 👍 It's just a pity that we didn't get to see what it was like inside 🙂 Thank you so much for this great video 🏫😀👍
On Saturday 18 November at 17.00 the lights on the Christmas cat in Lækjartorg will be switched on. The brass band Svanur will play Christmas carols and the married couple Grýla and Leppalúdi will be there. The Christmas Cat (Jóhannes úr Kátlum) You know the Christmas cat, - that cat was huge. People didn't know where he came from or where he went. He opened his glasses, glowing both. - It was not thrown away to look at them. The Christmas cat is one of the best-known Icelandic Christmas characters. It is huge, as it says in a long poem by Jóhannes from Kátlum about this unwashed water that is said to be put in the mouth of those who do not get new clothes for Christmas. It's called going to the Christmas cat, and it's just as good for both children and adults to avoid that cruel fate, e.g. by earning even for one pair of socks. The Christmas cat is reminiscent of similar animals in other Nordic countries and can be traced back to them, such as the Christmas cat, which many Icelanders are also familiar with. Today, it is often claimed that the Christmas cat is Grýla and Leppalúda's pet, but it is impossible to say if he really lives with them or where he actually comes from. The other thing is that we can all help to ensure that no one has to go to gin kisu, if it really exists. Whatever one may say about it, at least she lives a good life in legends and poems that will hopefully continue to entertain us - and scare us - for the foreseeable future. Machine translation from the Icelandic website, maybe I'll do a live broadcast???
I met olaf darri olafsson at the Laundromat Café! And the American Bar... Eh... They let the French dudes cut the line... the music was okay, and the food was good. but if you want American let me know and I'll take you out when you visit NY.
Em 2019 passamos 15 dias na Islândia , estou vendo esse vídeo e lembrando que passei por várias ruas, fomos no estádio de futebol , fomos esperimentar o cachorro quente ., no mercadão.e vários outros lugares , igreja muito linda ❤️
Dear viewers, I see that you really enjoy visiting Reykjavik. This channel was created with traveling around the world in mind and I'm going on a journey soon. I opened a second channel dedicated only to Reykjavik. Please subscribe Your click will build something great youtube.com/@ReykjavikExplorer?si=Pdy4aE0QnKTdGEQX
Beautiful
awesome
Very very much beautiful
Reykjavik 🇮🇸
Thank you
Nice walk 👍thanks for sharing
And PönkSafn again! I feel so at home!
is waiting for you
The church building in the shape of a space plane makes an indelible impression 👍 It's just a pity that we didn't get to see what it was like inside 🙂
Thank you so much for this great video 🏫😀👍
The church is very characteristic, it can be seen from most places in Reykjavik. You have to come and see the interior yourself 🙂
Hermoso video saludos ❤🎉😊
Muchas gracias saludos
Another wonderful walk. But where is jólakötturinn?
On Saturday 18 November at 17.00 the lights on the Christmas cat in Lækjartorg will be switched on.
The brass band Svanur will play Christmas carols and the married couple Grýla and Leppalúdi will be there.
The Christmas Cat (Jóhannes úr Kátlum)
You know the Christmas cat,
- that cat was huge.
People didn't know where he came from
or where he went.
He opened his glasses,
glowing both.
- It was not thrown away
to look at them.
The Christmas cat is one of the best-known Icelandic Christmas characters. It is huge, as it says in a long poem by Jóhannes from Kátlum about this unwashed water that is said to be put in the mouth of those who do not get new clothes for Christmas. It's called going to the Christmas cat, and it's just as good for both children and adults to avoid that cruel fate, e.g. by earning even for one pair of socks. The Christmas cat is reminiscent of similar animals in other Nordic countries and can be traced back to them, such as the Christmas cat, which many Icelanders are also familiar with.
Today, it is often claimed that the Christmas cat is Grýla and Leppalúda's pet, but it is impossible to say if he really lives with them or where he actually comes from. The other thing is that we can all help to ensure that no one has to go to gin kisu, if it really exists. Whatever one may say about it, at least she lives a good life in legends and poems that will hopefully continue to entertain us - and scare us - for the foreseeable future.
Machine translation from the Icelandic website, maybe I'll do a live broadcast???
I met olaf darri olafsson at the Laundromat Café! And the American Bar... Eh... They let the French dudes cut the line... the music was okay, and the food was good. but if you want American let me know and I'll take you out when you visit NY.
you better come to Reykjavik, we have great weather and earthquakes, so probably a volcano in a few days
I was there in July with the last earthquakes and it was so EXCITING! My dream is to get stranded in Reykjavik and work for ICE-SAR@@sigmaexplore
@TheDharmaDogs just do it!
One day I'll come to Iceland and he and get a woman
Good luck