The Nordic Countries Have Once Again Proven Their Gastronomic Prowess.  Meet The Best Restaurants in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden.

When it Comes to Sustainabile Gastronomy, Restaurants in the Nordic Countries are true leaders. Meet The Best Restaurants in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. As you embark on your Nordic gastronomic adventure, prepare to be dazzled by the culinary gems tucked away in this influential region. Calling all food enthusiasts and culinary adventurers! The … Read more

Six Senses to open in Iceland a hub for those passionate about nature and wellness

    Six Senses, one of the world’s leading operators of luxury hotels, resorts and spas, is daydreaming about the country of fire and ice for its next development. Iceland is enjoying clean air, sustainable energy, and high national happiness. Six Senses said its goal is to align guests and residents with natural order and … Read more

The Best Places to Visit in Iceland For a Long Weekend

      If you are only in Iceland for a long weekend, you must make the most of your time here. With so much to see and do, planning in advance and choosing the best place to stay will ensure that you get as much packed in to your short stay as possible. Whether … Read more

Selfridges is selling Iceland own-brand mince pies – and proud of it

Unusual collaboration between upmarket department store and frozen food specialist is because both have committed to going palm-oil-free

Through the gaps in the pleats: Issey Miyake Baked Stretch is offering glimpses of Iceland

  The Anatomy Of Luxury: Issey Miyake x Selfridges pop-up. “Issey Miyake Baked Stretch light material was used to create a loose silhouette. For one week only at the Selfridges Corner Shop, Issey Miyake, the Japanese fashion designer known for his technology-driven clothing designs, exhibitions and fragrances, invited visitors to explore the inspiration behind its latest … Read more

Climate change is lifting Iceland – and it could mean more volcanic eruptions

Land moving upward faster than researchers expected at 1.4in every year, allowing ‘hot potato’ rocks to rise