Troll or dino?
In Iceland, all exposed rock formations have at least one story. Hvítserkur is said to have been a troll with a fear of Christianity.
Outdoor pool
Icelanders love the outdoor thermal bath. Volcanism has its good and bad sides. The elemental force provides energy, but can also be dangerous.
Under Cover
Iceland has so much geothermal energy that even the sidewalks in the capital Reykjavik are heated geothermally. In winter, this saves having to stand on the sidewalks.
Crazy Reykjavik
If you don’t get depressed in the Icelandic winter, you come up with the craziest ideas. So does the Lady Brewery with a useful slightly sticky label
Geldingadalir
Iceland’s youngest volcano stopped spewing only a few months ago. The lava is jet black and heat still rises from its fissures
Olive oil from Provence
The harvest season for olives in the Var region begins in November. This is where tradition meets modernity. The differences could hardly be greater.
No trip without a monument
On the occasion of the International Day of the Monument, which is celebrated every year on April 18, we have compiled a small selection
Everyone is a monument
In Kassel stands the ICH monument. The pedestal made of red sandstone, is an invitation to each and everyone to stand up for a selfie and feel unique.
What is the rabbit doing in the moon?
The hare is an iconic creature and many of its images are world famous. In Japan, the bunny gives you a whole new perspective on the moon
Nature and monument
Some imposing wonders of nature are revered by man as monuments. Some even achieve the status of a deity. For example, Mount Fuji in Japan
Monument in the country
In the countryside, the perception of monuments is different than in the city. Even from a distance, they seem like a special place not to be missed.
Monument and city
Cities have a comparatively high density of monuments. If you wanted to understand all the monuments, you would never get anywhere in many cities.
