The Imagine Peace Tower is a tribute to John Lennon by his widow Yoko Ono. It is lit on Videy Island just outside of Reykjavik Iceland every year from October 9 (the day he was born) until December 8 (the day he passed away). Every year for the annual lighting ceremony is held, but you can also visit the tower any day that it is lit. Check out my new vlog showing how you can join!
Similar Posts
The Yule Lads of Iceland & Grýla: 13 Quirky Christmas Trolls And A Witch
One of Iceland’s most beloved Christmas traditions is that of the Yule Lads. It’s like Iceland’s version of Santa Claus, except there’s no reindeer-drawn sleigh, red suit, or chimney – okay, so more like Santa’s third cousins! 🤣 These 13…
How Much is the Cost of Living in Iceland? Groceries, Housing, Transport and More
It’s no secret that when it comes to the cost of living, Iceland secures a spot in the ‘burn-a-hole-in-my-wallet’ category! 😅 If you’re gearing up for a trip, brace yourself because things in Iceland might be more expensive than you’re…
10 Interesting Facts You Don’t Know About Icelandic Culture
So the survey results are in, and a lot of you said you wanted to know more about Icelandic culture! Today I’ve rounded up 10 interesting things about the Icelandic culture. You’re pretty much going to know the Iceland inside…
How to Pronounce the Towns in Iceland
Icelandic places discussed in this video: Hveragerði Selfoss Hella Hvolsvöllur Vík Kirkjubæjarklaustur Höfn Djúpivogur Egilsstaðir Seyðisfjörður Mývatn Húsavík Akureyri Siglufjörður Blönduós Borgarnes Stykkishólmur Grundarfjörður Arnarstapi Patreksfjörður Ísafjörður SUBSCRIBE for new Iceland tips every week!
How to Pronounce Icelandic Words (PART 2)
How to pronounce common Icelandic words including speaking of some of the most famous sights in Iceland. Icelandic words discussed in this video: Yes No Hello Goodbye See ya Good morning Good night Please Thank you Excuse me How are…
Tasting Rotten Icelandic Foods | Thorrablot Festival
Þorrablót – the midwinter feast During the old Norse month of Þorri (which runs from mid-January to mid-February) Icelanders toast to the old gods with a feast known as Þorrablót. The food of Þorrablót is called þorramatur and includes some…