What NOT to do in Iceland

Send a textHello Friends! In this episode I talk about being safe when coming to Iceland. There is so much to see and so many places to go. It's easy to be distracted by the intoxicating beauty of this wonderful country. I'll be speaking to common sense and being focused on being safe.  New Yorkers know that not walking through Central Park at night is common sense. Here, getting your vehicle or yourself out of the road before taking a photo is/should be common sense. Heeding waring signs and speed limit signs should also be common sense. I'll be talking about all these things and more. Look below to see links for road conditions, road closings and other useful safety information. The emergency number in Iceland is 112  (Iceland's version of 911)https://safe.is/driving-conditions (Here you can search typical road conditions by month and by region)https://www.road.is/ (Here you will find up to date road info such as closings.)https://safetravel.is/ (Here can upload your travel plan. If something happens, Search And Rescue will know where to look)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_signs_in_Iceland (Here you will find a complete list of Icelandic road signs)The Icelandic Search and Rescue teams and the Red Cross will never turn down your help. If you want to help go to one or both of the links below.  Thank you for listeningThank you for your supportraudkrossin.isicesar.com   (you will be asked where specifically you want the donation to go. Click that drop down screen and select (björgunarsveit Þorbjörn) This is the Grindavik area Search and Rescue Team.Stay tuned!Please rate/reviewI hope to see you in Iceland  Check out Icelandsbest on these other platforms.Contact me: [email protected]/@icelandsbestYouTube.com/@icelandsbestSupport the showTell a friend that you have a friend in Iceland!