Exploring Iceland – one island at a time

“No man is an island, entire of itself,” said the English poet John Donne in 1624. Apart from the obvious literary truth, we understand from his words that human beings do not thrive without company.

Islands, by themselves, may not amount too much. But when you group them together, they can combine their qualities to outdo any mainland. All islanders know this, and now it‘s time for you to experience it as well.

Donne‘s words still ring true for Icelanders today. In small nations, all the islands need each other. And even though we usually think of Iceland itself as one island, it‘s actually surrounded by countless smaller islands. Islands that play an important role in the history of the country, in one way or another.

Just as you might want to get to know the human „islands“, one by one, during your travel through Iceland, why not visit some of the more interesting geographical islands as well.

Why not go properly island-hopping?

… ambiguity intended.

10. Grótta

Where is it? In the North-west corner of the capital area, Grótta belongs to one of Reykjavik‘s neighbouring towns, Seltjarnarnes.

Why is it interesting? Having once been a prosperous farm setting, at least until the year 1799, Grótta is now a tidal island that houses a light house and a learning center for school children. It is also a popular recreational area, as you can walk to the island on dry feet during low tide. On old maps, Grótta is a part of the mainland and not an island, and a small coastal barrier extending from it to the south, actually created the pond the peninsula is named after (Seltjarnarnes = seal-pond-peninsula). Natural erosion and disaster flooding have long since destroyed the barrier and who knows what might happen to Grótta in the future?

Grótta. Photographer Dagur Jónsson.
Grótta. Photographer Dagur Jónsson.

How to get there? Once you‘ve taken a bus to Seltjarnarnes, Grótta is within easy walking distance. Just be sure to mind the tide, as you can be stranded on the island for hours if the walkway to land gets flooded. Due to birds nesting, all traffic to Grótta is restricted from May 1st until July 15th each year.

9. Papey

Where is it? South-east of Djúpivogur in the East of Iceland. Papey is about 2 square kilometers in size and rises up to 58 meters above sea level.

Lighthouse at Papey Island. Photo by Patrick Frauchiger.
Lighthouse at Papey Island. Photographer Patrick Frauchiger.

Why is it interesting? Papey is mentioned in the book of settlements as one of two places inhabited by Irish (or possibly Scottish) monks, papar, when the first nordic settlers came to Iceland in 874. Even though modern archaeological surveys have not found any evidence of the monks, the island was inhabited from the settlement until 1966. The Irish (westmen) did play a significant role in the settlement of Iceland, but their stories very seldom have a happy ending. In the book of settlements it says that women in Ingólfur Arnarson‘s (the first settler) company spotted the smoke in Papey that led to the discovery of the monks. One can only imagine what happened next. Today, Papey is not lived in, but there is a light house there, as well as a house and a church. The island is also home to a large number of puffins and at least 124 different kinds of higher plants, and was the backdrop for one of the biggest drug-bust the Icelandic police has ever made.

How to get there? During summer, there are daily boat trips to Papey from Djúpivogur. They focus on bird life, seals and history but you can also book sea angling tours. Camping is permitted in Papey.

8. Hrísey

Where is it? In the middle of Eyjafjörður, the fjord Akureyri sits by, in North Iceland.

Why is it interesting? Apart from being the second largest island around Iceland (8 square km), Hrísey is mainly known for various links to animals. As dogs and cats are not permitted on the island, over 40 species of birds have a sanctuary there. And yet, the island houses the isolation center all animals must spend a period of time in, when they are imported into the country. Including cats and dogs. There is also a shark museum on the island and even a swimming pool, campsite, restaurant and a sports center. The most famous dish in Hrísey is without a doubt the locally bred Galloway beef. Islanders used to rely on fishing, but also have a very active social live. Today the population of the island is about 200.

Hrísey. Photographer Katrín J. Björgvinsdóttir.
Hrísey. Photographer Katrín J. Björgvinsdóttir.

How to get there? Ferry from Árskógssandur takes about 15 minutes and runs several times during the day in the summer.

7. Drangey

Where is it? In the middle of Skagafjörður, close to towns like Hofsós and Sauðárkrókur.

Why is it interesting? Where to start? Grettir Ásmundarson, the hero of Grettis saga, became an outlaw after wrestling with a ghost, being cursed and accidentally killing a lot of men by burning down a house. As one did.

Drangeyþ Photographer Óskar Páll Elfarsson.
Drangey. Photographer Óskar Páll Elfarsson.

He then moved to Drangey along with one of his brother and a slave. The locals didn‘t like the idea of an outlaw in the island so they got a man to try to kill him. As it‘s difficult to get to the island, specially unnoticed, he did not succeed and Grettir stayed there for a few years. At one time, their fire went out and Grettir swam to the mainland and then back with a flaming torch. Finally the contracted killer got his mother to put a spell, via driftwood, on Grettir who later swung an axe to his own leg, got infected and was killed along with his brother when lying terminally ill in bed. Due to the unfair way Grettir was killed, his killer did not collect any money and had to leave the country. Another of Grettir‘s brothers chased the killer to Norway and got revenge.

The island itself is also quite interesting. It is the remnant of a 700 000 year old volcano and is home to a lot of sea birds, including puffins, falcons and guillemots. In the past, as many as 200 000 birds were caught in the island, annually, as food for local people.

There is a folk-story about the origin of the island. It tells of two night prowling giants or trolls, who were pulling a cow over the fjord in order for her to meet with a bull. As so often happens in these stories, the sun came up and they turned into stone. The troll-woman is still standing to the south of the main island who is, reportedly, the cow. The troll-man used to stand north of the cow but has disappeared into the sea.

How to get there? Drangey is a pleasure to watch from land, but boat trips can be done from Reykir (where Grettir got the fire he swam with to Drangey). You can choose from getting on top of the 180 m high island, or sail around it.

6. Viðey

Where is it? A stones throw from Reykjavik, the capital. Like, really really close.

Why is it interesting? Having been inhabited as early as 10th century, Viðey was an active volcano about 2 million years ago. About 9 or 10 thousand years ago, the island started to rise from the ocean. In the 1225 a monastery was founded in Viðey, that lasted to 1539 when the Danish king‘s men raided it and claimed all possessions as the king‘s.

The first stonehouse built in Iceland is in Viðey, built in 1755 by sherif Skúli Magnússon. It is still standing but is used today as a restaurant. The island later housed a print shop, the country‘s first harbour for ocean-crossing ships and a village of 100 people, although nobody lives there today.

In 2007, Yoko Ono and Sean Lennon came to Viðey to celebrate the installment of the „Tower of light“, envisioned and built by Ono in memory of John Lennon. The tower is a beam of light, with the words „imagine peace“ written in 24 languages on the casing of the light. It stayes lid from October 9th (Lennon‘s birthday) until December 8th (Lennon‘s date of death) each year.

Viðey Island. By photographer Dagur Jónsson.
Viðey Island. Photographer Dagur Jónsson.

How to get there? If you don‘t feel like swimming 720 meters (Grettir wouldn‘t have minded), you can take a ferry from three different locations in Reykjavik, including Harpa concert hall. The frequency of departures depends on location, but if you want to go to Viðey – you will be able to find a time that‘s good for you.

5. Kolbeinsey

Where is it? In the middle of effing nowhere. About 105 km north of mainland Iceland, 74 km north of the arctic circle.

Why is it interesting? Kolbeinsey is the northernmost part of Iceland, and was as such used as a reference point when the 200 mile fishing jurisdiction was decided. The name of the island comes from Kolbeinn Sigmundarson, mentioned in 12th century‘s Svarfdæla saga. His ship stranded at Kolbeinsey and he and his men got killed.

First measured in 1616, the island was then 100 by 700 meters in size. In 1903 it was half that size and in 2001 it was the same size as a three bedroom flat – 90 square meters. A coast guard flyover in 2013 revealed that it‘s getting even smaller, due to the ocean‘s erosion. A helipad had been built there in 1989, as an effort to maintain the island. Half of it had disappeared in 2006 and in 2013 no visible trace of it was seen. It is believed that Kolbeinsey might disappear all together as soon as 2020.

Adsf. Photo taken from a helicopter, TF-SYN, belonging to the Icelandic Coast Guard.
Kolbeinsey, or whats left of the island. Photo taken from helicopter, TF-LIF, in 2013. Photo/The Icelandic Coast Guard.

How to get there? You should buy a boat. Truth be told, there isn‘t much sence in trying to visit this island, but if you can afford to rent a coast guard‘s helicopter and have them drop you off at the island for a few minutes, you will belong to a club almost as exclusive as the one with people who have been to space.

4. Surtsey

Where is it? 18 km Southwest of Heimaey, south of the mainland.

Surtsey. Photographer Hrannar Hauksson.
Surtsey. Photographer Hauxon/Hrannar Hauksson.

Why is it interesting? Surtsey was created by a submarine eruption that started in 1963. The eruption lasted over three and a half-year and the island was about 2,7 square km when it finished. From the beginning, the island has been protected and off-limits for most people, but scientists visit it to gain insight in how nature evolves on new land. By 2004 the island was already home to 60 vascular plants, 75 bryophytes, 71 lichens, 24 fungi, 89 species of birds (57 of wich breed elsewhere in Iceland) and 335 species of invertebrates. A tomato plant started to take root on the island at one time, but since it was the result of improperly handled human defecation, it was destroyed.

In 2003 the island was thought to be 1,4 square km, having shrunk by almost 50%. In 150 years it might have disappeared almost completely.

The eruption, and the „birth of new land“ was monitored closely by media and is thought to have been quite unique. Surtsey is a UNESCO world heritage site, the only other one in Iceland being Þingvellir National Park.

How to get there? Bar from being a scientist with a very good reason, Surtsey can only be enjoyed from the sea. You can get boat rides from Heimaey.

3. Flatey, Breiðarfjörður

Where is it? In Breiðafjörður bay, between Snæfellsnes peninsula and the Westfjords peninsula, in West-Iceland.

Inside the curch of Flatey. Photographer Baldur Pan.
Inside the church of Flatey. Photographer Baldur Pan.

Why is it interesting? Flatey is one of thousands of islands in the Breiðafjörður bay and around 40 or so smaller islands belong to Flatey. At one point the was the most important centre of culture and education for the whole country. This was after a monastery was founded there in 1172. On both sides of the 17th century, Flatey was a thriving international trading post and some important steps in Iceland‘s fishing history were taken by the islanders as well.

Today, 9 people are listed with phone numbers on the island, who has inspired many of Icelandic artists throughout the centuries. Recording artist Lay Low recorded one of her album there, out in a field, and named it Flatey. Soothing background noise from the island‘s nature decorate the soundtrack, as well as an ambitious rooster.

Flatey is thought to have been formed in an eruption roughly 11-12 million years ago. Almost 150 kinds of flowering plants have been found there, and about half of Icelandic nesting birds lay their eggs in the Breiðafjörður bay, so birds are of no shortage in Flatey.

How to get there? Flatey is the half-way-stop for the ferry Baldur, wich goes between Stykkishólmur and Brjánslækur, across the Breiðafjörður Bay, daily during winter and twice a day during summer. You can bring your car on the ferry, but be advised that no cars are allowed in Flatey!

2. Grímsey

Where is it? On the arctic circle, that‘s where!

Why is it interesting? It‘s the Northernmost inhabited place of Iceland. In fact, the only part of Iceland closer to the North Pole is Kolbeinsey, and that‘s disappearing fast. Grímsey is about 5.3 square km in size and the shortest distance to mainland Iceland is 41 km. Due to the Northernly position, the sun doesn‘t quite dip below the horizon in the days surrounding summer solstice.

There is a village on the island, with less than 100 people, relying primarily on fishing for income. No less than 60 species of bird can be spotted on the island during summer, and the occasional polar bear drifts there on an iceberg from Greenland. During the late 1800‘s islanders had a reputation of being good in chess. American Daniel Willard Fiske found out and donated a chess set to every house on the island, as well as a considerable amount of money after his day, asking that a school would be built on the island. Fiske‘s birthday, November 11th, is still celebrated on the island. Fiske himself never actually visited Grímsey, but a lot of tourists do. If you are interested, you can get a certificate stating that you have indeed visited the arctic circle, during your stay. And, you can play chess in a hut tub.

Borgarhöfði is in Grímsey, north-Iceland. Photo: gudmann.is
Borgarhöfði is in Grímsey, north-Iceland. Photo/gudmann.is.

How to get there? Grímsey has a domestic airport, with regular flights. Five days of the week the ferry Sæfari will take you there from Dalvík.

1. Heimaey

Where is it? South of mainland Iceland, less than 10 km from the shore.

Why is it interesting? Heimaey is the largest of all islands around Iceland, and one of about 15 Vestmannaeyjar (Westmen islands), just like Surtsey. The islands get their name from the Irish (Westmen) slaves that were killed there by Icelands‘ first settler, Ingólfur Arnarson. Ingólfur was taking revenge for the slaying of his brother.

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Iceland’s biggest music festival, Þjóðhátíð, takes place in Heimaey every year. Photo/ Benzo Photography.

Heimaey is thought to be about 5200 years old and cape Stórhöfði (6000 years old) is the Southernmost inhabited part of Iceland. Although it‘s dramatically more populated with puffins then people, or about 700 000 of them. About 4000 people live on the island and rely on fishing and tourism for income.

In 1973 a big eruption woke the islanders up and the island was evacuated completely overnight, apart from a few men who stayed behind to try to rescue houses, the harbour and other important features from the molten lava. The eruption lasted for more than 5 months and ended up destroying almost half of the houses on the island, burying many of them in lava or ash. A museum with excavated houses is a good stop to make on your tour around the island, as well as walking on the new lava and feeling the heat underneath, that is still detectable in some places.

In 1627, about half the islanders were abducted by pirates in an event known as the Turkish abductions (although it‘s unlikely any Turkish people were involved).

Heimaey. Photographer Toi Vido.
Heimaey. Photographer Tói Vido.

There are many things to do on your trip around Heimaey, including visiting a natural museum with emphasis on fish, playing a game of golf, hiking on fairly new land, various boat trips and more.

The first weekend of August is a big weekend in the island, as the biggest music festival of the year takes place in dramatic Herjólfsdalur valley, named after Herjólfur Bárðarson – the first man to claim land in Heimaey in the 10th century.

The locals think highly and fondly of their island, and as a testimony of their modest self-image, some of them never refer to mainland Iceland as anything else than „the North-island“.

How to get there? Heimaey has a decent domestic airport with flights to and from Reykjavik and Bakki (closest airport on the mainland). The ferry Herjólfur sails from “Sandeyjahöfn” (shortest route) whenever the harbour there isn‘t full of sand, or from Þorlákshöfn. You can bring a car on the ferry, but you can also stay the night and see most of the island by foot on two or three days.

Þjóðhátíð from Benzophoto.

Main photo: Although not a part of this list Lundadrangur, Dyrhólaey is breathtaking. The small peninsula, or promontory is located on the south coast of Iceland, not far from Vík í Mýrdal. Photographer Carlos Rensende.

Note: Should you wish to read more of the text quoted in the beginning, the name of it is Devotions upon emergent occasions and several steps in my sickness – Meditation XVII.

Á. Óskarsson
Á. Óskarsson

Á. Óskarsson offers a variety of products and services to sports centers, swimming pools, schools, kindergartens, and the general public. The company specializes in sport-related products, activity-focused games, and a wide range of solutions for sports facilities.

Á. Óskarsson has been involved in numerous big projects related to building sports facilities and has made it their benchmark to offer good quality products and equipment since the company was founded.

See links to social media in the upper left-hand corner

—————-

Á. Óskarsson selur fjölbreytt vöruúrval fyrir íþróttahús, sundlaugar, skóla og leikskóla og einnig ýmsar vörur til einkaafnota. Fyrirtækið selur vörur til íþróttaiðkunnar og leikja ásamt því að bjóða upp á ýmsar lausnir fyrir íþróttamannvirki.

Á. Óskarsson hefur komið að fjölda stórra verkefna við byggingu íþróttamannvirkja og hefur frá stofnun kappkostað að bjóða vandaðar og endingargóðar vörur.

Tenglar á samfélagsmiðla eru í efra horninu vinstra megin.

Webpage/vefsetur

Blush

    Blush was founded in 2011 when it started selling high quality sex products. The goal from the beginning was to change the market and take the discussion about sex products to a higher level. Today Blush provides professional services in a pleasant environment that fulfills different needs, both for individuals and couples. Blush respects diversity and wants to set a good example in all of its messaging to target audiences. Sexual health and equality in sex is important and Blush wants to focus on those issues through education and open discussion. Blush works in a socially responsible manner for society, their customers and the environment.

    Check out Blush’s website: https://blush.is/

    Omnom Chocolate
    - award-winning chocolate maker

      Omnom Chocolate is an Icelandic craft chocolate company based in Reykjavík. We produce handcrafted chocolate from organic cacao beans sourced ethically and sustainably. We’ve developed direct relationships to create premium chocolate with fine flavor cacao beans.

      Our creative flavors are carefully crafted by meticulous chocolate makers. The cacao beans are roasted, winnowed, ground, and refined into melty-smooth chocolate.

      Omnom’s process is one of constant exploration, invention, and experimentation. If it doesn’t please us, if something isn’t absolutely delicious, there’s no reason to be doing it. So, we always start with our taste buds and follow our instincts. Our team searches for the finest ingredients in the world and new ways to improve chocolate. This obsession with knowing where our ingredients come from has led us around the corner to dairy farms in the Icelandic countryside and all the way to rainforest cacao farms of Nicaragua.

      In only a few short years, we’ve grown from our 50 sq. m. petrol station space and become an award-winning chocolate maker. Now, with our headquarters in 101 Reykjavík, our chocolate is sent out around Iceland and all over the world.

      At the end of the day, our goal is to make chocolate.

       

      Nasdaq

         

        Nasdaq (Nasdaq: NDAQ) is a global technology company serving the capital markets and other industries. Our diverse offering of data, analytics, software and services enables clients to optimize and execute their business vision with confidence.

        With over 4,300 employees in 39 offices around the world, at Nasdaq we all contribute to the success of the company and its culture, and each one of us has the ability to make a difference. When it comes to our core mission and values, we embrace the role of Diversity, Inclusion and Belonging (DIB) as a fundamental driver of our corporate growth, workplace culture and market development. We strive to create a culture that embraces the power of different perspectives—a culture where people’s unique backgrounds and different experiences helps us fuel innovation and support our clients around the world.

        Our unique position at the center of the capital markets allows us to see firsthand how these values have redefined corporate culture and success, deepening and accelerating our own commitment to champion inclusive growth and prosperity, as we strive to create more equitable opportunities to help people of all backgrounds reach their full potential. Most notably, we published our diversity statistics for the first time in 2020. These metrics serve as a quantitative assessment of where we are today and help determine what strategies we need to adopt to enhance diversity in the workplace. We recognize that we have much work to do, but we are steadfast in our commitment to creating a diverse and inclusive culture—one that reflects the communities in which we live, allows all employees to be their true, authentic selves and fosters individual growth and achievement.

        As we move forward together, we will continue advancing diverse ideas and perspectives that help fulfill the promise of a more inclusive and prosperous world. We aim to set the pace for rethinking capital markets and economies anywhere and everywhere. To learn more about the company, technology solutions and career opportunities, visit us on LinkedIn, on Twitter @Nasdaq, or at www.nasdaq.com.

        Blue Lagoon
        - One of the 25 Wonders of the World

        Named by National Geographic as one of the 25 Wonders of the World, the Blue Lagoon is a shimmering expanse of warmth, relaxation, and rejuvenation. Its unique geothermal seawater
        comes from 2.000 meters within the earth where seawater and freshwater converge in a tectonic realm of porous lava and searing heat. Propelled by extreme pressure, the water ascends to the earth’s surface, emerging enriched with silica, algae, and minerals—the elements that endow Blue Lagoon geothermal seawater with its radiant, healing properties.

        From its humble beginnings in the shadows of a geothermal power plant, Blue Lagoon has evolved into a world of wonder, now encompassing two hotels, three restaurants, three
        geothermal lagoons, a subterranean spa, a renowned line of skin care, a thriving research center, and a wealth of spa and refreshment facilities.

        Achieving harmony with the volcanic landscape, the lagoon and its surrounding architecture embody the unification of the man-made and the natural, and adhere to the highest principles of sustainability.

        The Blue Lagoon. A wonder of the world. A world of wonder.

        Landsbankinn
        - leading financial institution
        Landsbankinn

        Landsbankinn is a leading Icelandic financial institution. It offers a full range of financial services and is the market leader in the Icelandic financial service sector with the largest branch network.

        The present bank was established on 7 October 2008 but the history of its predecessor dates back to 1886. The bank is owned by the National Treasury of Iceland, which holds 98.2% of its share capital, and other shareholders who own 1.8%.

        Landsbankinn’s strategy is to provide comprehensive financial services that meet customer’s needs. It emphasizes providing exemplary service to customers, developing e-banking for their convenience, increasing the efficiency of support functions, modernizing its technology and ensuring effective utilization of its balance sheet.

        The bank’s vision is to be exemplary and its role is to be a trusted financial partner.

        Special emphasis is placed on promoting a performance-oriented culture in the bank. To follow up on the implementation of this strategy, the bank has defined key goals which are measured regularly to determine progress. These goals include, for example, customer satisfaction and loyalty, profitability, cost efficiency and the correlation between risk appetite and employee satisfaction.

        Landsbankinn wishes to lead the development of a sustainable society in Iceland by integrating economic, social and environmental concerns in its operations. The Bank aims to ensure that both its owners and society at large benefit from its activities.

        It intends to achieve this aim by building solid infrastructure and a strong team of 1.100 employees, by listening to its customers and by respecting and encouraging its employees to actively participate in their community. Landsbankinn was a founding member of Festa, a Centre for Corporate Social Responsibility, and is a member of the UN Global Compact.

        Landsbankinn has been a proud sponsor of the Reykjavik Pride since it was first celebrated in Iceland.

        Dohop
        - get inspired
        Dohop

        Dohop allows people to find the cheapest flights available with just one click. Founded in Reykjavik in 2004, it is the only Icelandic company of its kind and quickly became the go-to tool for finding cheap flights among the locals. Dohop finds the best deals among hundreds of different airlines and online travel agencies, to make sure that the user is getting the cheapest price. Dohop also offers hotel and car rental search engines, so users can make all of their travel bookings from a single website.

        Dohop‘s specialty is finding so-called “self-connect” flight options, which can save travelers money by booking a ticket through two or more different airlines. The ability to look for these self-connect option is what sets Dohop apart from its competition, as it can save people hundreds of dollars on certain routes.

        More recently, Dohop has developed a unique product called Dohop Go!, which allows users to check for the cheapest available flights from their home airport. This tool is perfect for those who are looking for travel inspiration but are not willing to overpay for their flight ticket. Dohop Go! is now available in the Dohop Flights App, both for Android and iOS, along with its traditional flight, hotel, and car search engines. “

        VSÓ Ráðgjöf

           

          VSÓ Ráðgjöf er alhliða ráðgjafar- og verkfræðifyrirtæki sem leggur áherslu á trausta og faglega þjónustu sem tryggir viðskiptavinum hagkvæmustu lausnir hverju sinni, skilar raunverulegum árangri og stuðlar að samkeppnisforskoti.  Á skrifstofum VSÓ í Reykjavík og í Noregi starfar yfir 80 manna samhentur hópur verkfræðinga og annarra tæknimenntaðra starfsmanna.

          Macland
          - for all your Apple needs
          Macland

          From starting out as a proper startup with only a good idea and the need to change things, to becoming an established company with 6 employees. Starting from scratch and expanding organically has allowed us to love our expansion and take our customers on the ride with us.

          Macland is located at Laugavegur 23 (101, Downtown Reykjavik)
          For all your Apple needs. We are here.

          Ísey skyr
          - once tasted never forgotten

          Our Story
          Once upon a time, 1,100 years ago in fact, Nordic settlers began arriving in Iceland. They brought with them the skills and knowledge for producing skyr. As time passed, the know-how and recipe for this nutritious food slowly faded out elsewhere in the Nordic region. Luckily, the Icelandic skyr-making tradition continued.

          For centuries, Icelandic skyr formed a cornerstone of the national diet, helping to keep people strong in living conditions that were often harsh. On family farms countrywide, it was the women who nurtured this dairy and passing on both the recipe and the original Icelandic skyr cultures from mother to daughter.

          Ísey skyr builds on this remarkable legacy. It was some of those very same women, the recipients of their mothers’ expertise, who, around 90 years ago, taught Icelandic dairy scientists the art of skyr-making. The production process is more high-tech these days, and the quality standards more rigorous. However, the basic recipe and the use of original cultures to ferment the skimmed milk remain the same. Protein rich, fat-free, creamy and delicious – Ísey skyr is as relevant to consumers now as it was all those centuries ago.
          This is our secret and you are in on it

          You can read more about Ísey skyr on our website.

          Contact Us


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