There is always a queue in front of this restaurant, but that really doesn't matter. And no, it's not MacDonalds - they've already closed down in Iceland, probably the only country in the world where they went out of business.

So, tonight we took our Eldhús here and when you look out of the window you only see blue water. This blue water is our direct connection to mother nature. It comes from the sea and deep, deep below us.

Eldhús stopped off at Núpur- a beautiful Icelandic farm under the Eyjaföll mountains. Owner Berglind Hilmarsdóttir cooked up a storm with an a...

Today we have our second 'premiere' event: Icelandic sushi with the Mayor of Reykjavik. The first premiere event was the minister's footbath, and the last - yet to happen - is pancakes with none other than the president himself.

After a wonderful evening in Stokkseyri we head out further East to the picturesque Seljalandsfoss waterfall that stands at the roots of the Eyjafjallajökull volcano. Eyjafjallajökul can be shortened to E15 (an E followed by 15 unpronounceable letters!)

I was a bit nervous placing Eldhús at the end of an old dock in Stokkseyri. When I was 12 years old working on a farm one Summer I learned how to drive a tractor backwards with a trailer full of hay.

It's day four of our trip and it feels quite strange to be parking our Eldhús among all these beautiful amazing old houses of Reykjavik. If Eldhús were a person, it would feel honoured and grateful for being here.

Here it's de rigeur to get semi naked with total strangers and discuss politics or the weather. As Jon neatly puts it; you have pubs and we have hot baths. Everyone stripped off and we were warmed by the heat from the center of the earth. Then off to the party.

It's Thursday 8th March and day 2 of Eldhús' culinary road trip of Iceland. Today's location is at the beautiful Snaefellsjökull or more precisely o...

Eldhús, Iceland's little house of food started its 12 day culinary tour of Iceland on Wednesday (7th March) and its first stop was Reykjavik Pond. We...

On the drive out there we were surrounded by a huge lava field of indiscriminate age. Well, it looked new but is very old, if you know what I mean. It was broken and covered with moss. As I looked out of the window I imagined that all earth or soil is just millions of years of moss and forests built up on top of lava.

It might seem contradictory to travel somewhere known for its icy climate during the coldest months of the year - but arranging your trip to Iceland f...

Get inspired to visit Iceland by checking out a live webcam of the famous Blue Lagoon. It never disappoints! ...