American tourists don't always have the best reputation abroad, but it can be amusing to see how other countries view US culture.
21.07.2023 - 13:15 / insider.com
On a recent trip to Iceland, I spent a night at Buubble by Airmango, where guests can sleep in transparent bubbles with unobstructed views of the sky.
Also known as The 5 Million Star Hotel, Buubble by Airmango has two locations: one on Iceland's south coast, and the one I visited in Hrosshagi along Iceland's Golden Circle. The clear bubbles offer views of the northern lights in the wintertime and Iceland's midnight sun during the summer months of 24-hour daylight.
I paid 54,900 ISK, or $403.85, for a one-night stay in June. Here are seven things that surprised me during my trip.
American tourists don't always have the best reputation abroad, but it can be amusing to see how other countries view US culture.
In the same drawer where I keep my travel adapters and portable charger, I have a foreign currency graveyard of sorts. A $5 bill from New Zealand. A £10 note from Scotland. Dozens of Canadian loonies and toonies.
After landing in Iceland and picking up my rental car, I made a beeline for the Blue Lagoon.
Iceland has many highlights, and it’s nearly impossible to choose one place over another.
There’s no such thing as the perfect time to visit Iceland as the weather is notoriously whimsical and the best season for your trip depends entirely on what you want to experience.
Iceland's incredible landscape is an endless source of wonder no matter your age and exploring it with the family will create memories that will last a lifetime.
In Iceland, the sun doesn't fully set between May and August, with June being peak "midnight sun" season, according to Guide to Iceland.
Enter the Budget Travel “Iceland” sweepstakes by February 19, 2016, for a chance to win the grand prize: a trip for two to Iceland, including air, nine nights’ hotel, some meals, and local tours.
North American travelers looking for bargain transatlantic fares will have lots more options this summer, as European-based low-fare lines expand their reach. Three lines have announced aggressive moves:
If you’ve never heard of Iceland-based booking website Dohop, you should check them out. The company has been nominated for two World Travel Awards—World’s Leading Flight Comparison Website and World’s Leading Travel Technology Partner—and recently launched an amazing tool called FLYR Fare Protection, in partnership with FLYR.
Icelandair has traditionally hung its hat on two key sales propositions: cheap fares between North America and Europe, and free stopovers in Iceland.
A grumbling volcano is ruining more than a few tropical vacations this holiday season.