);
@@ -35,6 +124,235 @@ function StartPage4({ redirectLoc }) {
// IS THAT OKAY???
// TODO ALSO THINK WHAT TO DO WITH OUT LINKS???
+ const redirectPageStr = "./redirectPage/";
+ const bannerTranslationKey = "/task_4_info";
+
+ const ferryLink =
+ redirectPageStr +
+ encodeURIComponent(
+ "https://visitwestmanislands.com/tour/ferry-landeyjahofn-to-vestmannaeyjar/"
+ ) +
+ bannerTranslationKey;
+
+ const keflavikLink =
+ redirectPageStr +
+ encodeURIComponent("https://www.isavia.is/en/keflavik-airport") +
+ bannerTranslationKey;
+
+ const gettingAroundLink =
+ redirectPageStr +
+ encodeURIComponent("https://www.visiticeland.com/getting-around/") +
+ bannerTranslationKey;
+
+ const icelandHotelsLink =
+ redirectPageStr +
+ encodeURIComponent("https://www.islandshotel.is/") +
+ bannerTranslationKey;
+
+ const bookingLink =
+ redirectPageStr +
+ encodeURIComponent("https://www.booking.com/country/is.html") +
+ bannerTranslationKey;
+
+ const safeTravelLink =
+ redirectPageStr +
+ encodeURIComponent("http://www.safetravel.is/") +
+ bannerTranslationKey;
+
+ const tripSuggestionsLink =
+ redirectPageStr +
+ encodeURIComponent("https://www.visiticeland.com/trip-suggestions/") +
+ bannerTranslationKey;
+
+ const collapseGroup = (
+
+
+
+ Iceland is divided into several regions, each with its own unique
+ charm. Reykjavik, the capital city, is vibrant with a lively arts
+ scene and bustling nightlife. The Golden Circle encompasses some of
+ Iceland's most famous natural landmarks, including Thingvellir
+ National Park, Gullfoss waterfall, and the geothermal area of Geysir.
+ The South Coast is known for its dramatic waterfalls like
+ Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss, black sand beaches, and the picturesque
+ village of Vik. The Westfjords offer rugged terrain, remote fishing
+ villages, and abundant wildlife, while North Iceland is home to
+ Akureyri, the country's second-largest city, and the mystical
+ landscapes around Lake Mývatn.
+
+
+
+
+ Beyond the main cities, Iceland offers a variety of lesser-known but
+ equally fascinating destinations. The Snæfellsnes Peninsula, often
+ called "Iceland in Miniature," features diverse landscapes from
+ glaciers to lava fields. The Highlands, accessible primarily in
+ summer, provide a true wilderness experience with destinations like
+ Landmannalaugar, known for its colorful rhyolite mountains and hot
+ springs. The East Fjords are less visited but boast stunning fjords,
+ charming villages, and the country's largest forest,
+ Hallormsstaðaskógur. The Westman Islands, accessible by{" "}
+ ferry, offer unique volcanic landscapes and
+ rich birdlife, including the famous puffin colonies.
+
+
+
+
+ Iceland is a land of contrasts, where fire meets ice. Its volcanic
+ activity has created a landscape dotted with hot springs, geysers, and
+ lava fields, while glaciers cover a significant portion of the island.
+ The country's small population, about 370,000 people, primarily lives
+ along the coast, with vast uninhabited interiors. Icelanders are known
+ for their resilience, stemming from centuries of living in a harsh
+ environment, and their deep connection to nature. The country's
+ history is rich with Viking heritage, and its culture is infused with
+ folklore, sagas, and a strong literary tradition.
+
+
+
+
+ The official language of Iceland is Icelandic, a North Germanic
+ language that has changed little since the Viking Age. English is
+ widely spoken, especially in tourist areas, and many Icelanders also
+ speak Danish or another Scandinavian language. Learning a few
+ Icelandic phrases can be appreciated by locals.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Most visitors to Iceland arrive via{" "}
+ Keflavík International Airport, located
+ about 50 kilometers southwest of Reykjavik. The airport is served by
+ numerous international airlines, with frequent flights from Europe and
+ North America. There are also seasonal ferry services connecting
+ Iceland to Denmark and the Faroe Islands. Visa requirements vary, so
+ check the regulations before traveling. The drive from the airport to
+ Reykjavik can be done by rental car, bus, or taxi, with buses being
+ the most economical option.
+
+
+
+
+ Traveling around Iceland is relatively easy, though the weather can
+ impact road conditions. The Ring Road (Route 1) encircles the island
+ and connects most of the major towns and attractions. Rental cars are
+ popular for their flexibility, but be sure to rent a 4x4 if you plan
+ to explore the Highlands. Public transportation outside of Reykjavik
+ is limited, though there are bus services connecting larger towns.
+ Guided tours are a good option for visiting remote areas or for those
+ who prefer not to drive. Domestic flights are available for quicker
+ travel between regions.
+
+
+ See more information of travel on the website of the{" "}
+ Icelandic tourist board.
+
+
+
+
+ Iceland offers a plethora of activities for nature lovers and
+ adventure seekers. Explore the stunning landscapes of Thingvellir
+ National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Marvel at the power of
+ waterfalls like Gullfoss, Dettifoss, and Seljalandsfoss. Relax in the
+ soothing waters of the Blue Lagoon or find a less crowded hot spring.
+ During winter, chase the Northern Lights, and in summer, experience
+ the midnight sun. For thrill-seekers, options include glacier hiking,
+ ice climbing, snowmobiling, and diving between tectonic plates in
+ Silfra fissure. Don't miss whale watching tours, puffin spotting, and
+ exploring the vibrant Reykjavik cultural scene.
+
+
+ See more information of travel on the website of the{" "}
+ Icelandic tourist board.
+
+
+
+
+ Icelandic cuisine is a blend of traditional and modern influences,
+ with an emphasis on fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Seafood is a
+ staple, with dishes like plokkfiskur (fish stew) and fresh Atlantic
+ salmon being popular. Lamb is another common ingredient, often
+ prepared in a hearty stew or smoked to create the traditional
+ "hangikjöt." Skyr, a thick, yogurt-like dairy product, is a favorite
+ snack or dessert. Reykjavik boasts a range of dining options from fine
+ dining to casual cafes, many offering innovative takes on traditional
+ dishes. Don't miss trying a hot dog from the famous Bæjarins Beztu
+ Pylsur stand. Craft beer and Icelandic schnapps are popular drinks to
+ accompany your meal.
+
+
+
+
+ Accommodation in Iceland ranges from luxury hotels to budget-friendly
+ hostels and guesthouses. In Reykjavik, you'll find a wide array of
+ options, including boutique hotels and international chains. For a
+ unique experience, consider staying in a countryside guesthouse, farm
+ stay, or even a remote cabin. Camping is also popular in Iceland, with
+ numerous campgrounds available throughout the country. During the
+ summer months, book accommodations well in advance as tourism peaks.
+ Many guesthouses and smaller hotels offer cozy, family-run atmospheres
+ with breakfast included.
+
+ Find accomodation in Iceland:
+
+
+
+
+ Iceland is one of the safest countries in the world, with low crime
+ rates and a strong sense of community. However, the natural
+ environment poses its own set of challenges. Weather can be
+ unpredictable, so always check forecasts and be prepared for sudden
+ changes. If driving, be aware of road conditions, especially in winter
+ when ice and snow can make travel hazardous. When exploring remote
+ areas, inform someone of your plans and carry necessary supplies.
+ Respect the natural environment, stay on marked paths, and follow
+ safety guidelines to avoid accidents. Emergency services are reliable,
+ and the national emergency number is 112.
+
+
+
+
+ );
+
+ const [detailNode, setDetailNode] = useState(collapseGroup);
+
return (
@@ -52,189 +370,7 @@ function StartPage4({ redirectLoc }) {
hot springs, and there are many tours available for those looking for a
less and more strenuous and active vacation.
-
-
-
- Iceland is divided into several regions, each with its own unique
- charm. Reykjavik, the capital city, is vibrant with a lively arts
- scene and bustling nightlife. The Golden Circle encompasses some of
- Iceland's most famous natural landmarks, including Thingvellir
- National Park, Gullfoss waterfall, and the geothermal area of
- Geysir. The South Coast is known for its dramatic waterfalls like
- Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss, black sand beaches, and the
- picturesque village of Vik. The Westfjords offer rugged terrain,
- remote fishing villages, and abundant wildlife, while North Iceland
- is home to Akureyri, the country's second-largest city, and the
- mystical landscapes around Lake Mývatn.
-
-
-
-
- Beyond the main cities, Iceland offers a variety of lesser-known but
- equally fascinating destinations. The Snæfellsnes Peninsula, often
- called "Iceland in Miniature," features diverse landscapes from
- glaciers to lava fields. The Highlands, accessible primarily in
- summer, provide a true wilderness experience with destinations like
- Landmannalaugar, known for its colorful rhyolite mountains and hot
- springs. The East Fjords are less visited but boast stunning fjords,
- charming villages, and the country's largest forest,
- Hallormsstaðaskógur. The Westman Islands, accessible by {" "}
-
- ferry
-
- , offer unique volcanic landscapes and rich birdlife, including the
- famous puffin colonies.
-
-
-
-
- Iceland is a land of contrasts, where fire meets ice. Its volcanic
- activity has created a landscape dotted with hot springs, geysers,
- and lava fields, while glaciers cover a significant portion of the
- island. The country's small population, about 370,000 people,
- primarily lives along the coast, with vast uninhabited interiors.
- Icelanders are known for their resilience, stemming from centuries
- of living in a harsh environment, and their deep connection to
- nature. The country's history is rich with Viking heritage, and its
- culture is infused with folklore, sagas, and a strong literary
- tradition.
-
-
-
-
- The official language of Iceland is Icelandic, a North Germanic
- language that has changed little since the Viking Age. English is
- widely spoken, especially in tourist areas, and many Icelanders also
- speak Danish or another Scandinavian language. Learning a few
- Icelandic phrases can be appreciated by locals.
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Most visitors to Iceland arrive via {" "}
-
- Keflavík International Airport
-
- , located about 50 kilometers southwest of Reykjavik. The airport is
- served by numerous international airlines, with frequent flights
- from Europe and North America. There are also seasonal ferry
- services connecting Iceland to Denmark and the Faroe Islands. Visa
- requirements vary, so check the regulations before traveling. The
- drive from the airport to Reykjavik can be done by rental car, bus,
- or taxi, with buses being the most economical option.
-
-
-
-
- Traveling around Iceland is relatively easy, though the weather can
- impact road conditions. The Ring Road (Route 1) encircles the island
- and connects most of the major towns and attractions. Rental cars
- are popular for their flexibility, but be sure to rent a 4x4 if you
- plan to explore the Highlands. Public transportation outside of
- Reykjavik is limited, though there are bus services connecting
- larger towns. Guided tours are a good option for visiting remote
- areas or for those who prefer not to drive. Domestic flights are
- available for quicker travel between regions.
-
-
- See more information of travel on the website of the {" "}
-
- Icelandic tourist board
- .
-
-
-
-
- Iceland offers a plethora of activities for nature lovers and
- adventure seekers. Explore the stunning landscapes of Thingvellir
- National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Marvel at the power of
- waterfalls like Gullfoss, Dettifoss, and Seljalandsfoss. Relax in
- the soothing waters of the Blue Lagoon or find a less crowded hot
- spring. During winter, chase the Northern Lights, and in summer,
- experience the midnight sun. For thrill-seekers, options include
- glacier hiking, ice climbing, snowmobiling, and diving between
- tectonic plates in Silfra fissure. Don't miss whale watching tours,
- puffin spotting, and exploring the vibrant Reykjavik cultural scene.
-
-
- See more information of travel on the website of the {" "}
-
- Icelandic tourist board
- .
-
-
-
-
- Icelandic cuisine is a blend of traditional and modern influences,
- with an emphasis on fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Seafood is a
- staple, with dishes like plokkfiskur (fish stew) and fresh Atlantic
- salmon being popular. Lamb is another common ingredient, often
- prepared in a hearty stew or smoked to create the traditional
- "hangikjöt." Skyr, a thick, yogurt-like dairy product, is a favorite
- snack or dessert. Reykjavik boasts a range of dining options from
- fine dining to casual cafes, many offering innovative takes on
- traditional dishes. Don't miss trying a hot dog from the famous
- Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur stand. Craft beer and Icelandic schnapps are
- popular drinks to accompany your meal.
-
-
-
-
- Accommodation in Iceland ranges from luxury hotels to
- budget-friendly hostels and guesthouses. In Reykjavik, you'll find a
- wide array of options, including boutique hotels and international
- chains. For a unique experience, consider staying in a countryside
- guesthouse, farm stay, or even a remote cabin. Camping is also
- popular in Iceland, with numerous campgrounds available throughout
- the country. During the summer months, book accommodations well in
- advance as tourism peaks. Many guesthouses and smaller hotels offer
- cozy, family-run atmospheres with breakfast included.
-
- Find accomodation in Iceland:
-
-
-
-
- Iceland is one of the safest countries in the world, with low crime
- rates and a strong sense of community. However, the natural
- environment poses its own set of challenges. Weather can be
- unpredictable, so always check forecasts and be prepared for sudden
- changes. If driving, be aware of road conditions, especially in
- winter when ice and snow can make travel hazardous. When exploring
- remote areas, inform someone of your plans and carry necessary
- supplies. Respect the natural environment, stay on marked paths, and
- follow safety guidelines to avoid accidents. Emergency services are
- reliable, and the national emergency number is 112.
-
-