A Brief Encounter with
Reykjavik
It may be one of Europe’s
smallest capitals, but it
certainly puts many others to
shame with its diversity of
attractions. In close proximity
are geysers, caves, hot springs
and glaciers. The city centre
proffers galleries, museums
and sculptures which reflect
the huge variety and creative
and cultural background of
Iceland’s population of just
321,000. Buildings owe more
to nature than to architects. The
plethora of restaurants on offer
pride themselves on crafting
culinary delights from an
abundance of locally sourced
products.