Well, this island is strictly a migrant...
Very good place, worth seeing, very good
Very good exhibition, very good layout and rules, the traffic is also very good, the service is naturally great, anyway, it is worth a visit.
It’s a big green space, I didn’t see any exhibitions when I went there or I didn’t go there.
If you're at all interested in history, this is an absolute must-see. Back in 2001, a company preparing to build a hotel on this spot in Downtown Reykjavik uncovered the remains of what is believed to be the first settlement in Iceland. How crazy is that? Construction stopped, of course, and a museum was built around the artifacts so as to preserve and display one of the most important pieces of Iceland's history.The museum itself is actually underground-- they literally built a bunker around the settlement site. You'll find the actual site open for all to see, as well as a wealth of information and interactive displays on everything from local wildlife at the time to a really neat exhibit on how the Icelandic language has evolved from its split with the other Nordic countries.
Well, this island is strictly a migrant...
Very good place, worth seeing, very good
Very good exhibition, very good layout and rules, the traffic is also very good, the service is naturally great, anyway, it is worth a visit.
It’s a big green space, I didn’t see any exhibitions when I went there or I didn’t go there.
If you're at all interested in history, this is an absolute must-see. Back in 2001, a company preparing to build a hotel on this spot in Downtown Reykjavik uncovered the remains of what is believed to be the first settlement in Iceland. How crazy is that? Construction stopped, of course, and a museum was built around the artifacts so as to preserve and display one of the most important pieces of Iceland's history.The museum itself is actually underground-- they literally built a bunker around the settlement site. You'll find the actual site open for all to see, as well as a wealth of information and interactive displays on everything from local wildlife at the time to a really neat exhibit on how the Icelandic language has evolved from its split with the other Nordic countries.