▲ Hallgrimskirkja is located on a hill in the center of Reykjavik, named after the renowned Icelandic writer Hallgrímur to commemorate his significant contributions to Icelandic literature. Built in 1930, the church is an iconic landmark of Reykjavik.
▲ The Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre is located at the intersection of land and sea in Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland. It serves as Iceland's premier music venue and conference center, jointly designed by Icelandic and Danish architectural firms. The design draws inspiration from the mysterious northern lights of Icelandic winter nights and the shapes of volcanic rocks. The building's glass exterior resembles a giant kaleidoscope, with thousands of irregular geometric glass panels reflecting a dazzling array of colors that outshine even rainbows, changing with the hues of the sky and seasons.
▲ The Blue Lagoon is located in Grindavik on the Reykjanes Peninsula in southwestern Iceland. Formed by volcanic lava, this geothermal spa features waters at a temperature of approximately 37-39°C, rich in minerals like silica and sulfur, which give the lagoon its distinctive milky-blue hue.
