Expats In Reykjavík, Iceland
If you are looking to connect with expats in Iceland, then this page brings together all the latest expat blogs Iceland written, any interviews, articles and news items we have here at ExpatsBlog.com.
Latest Blogs by Expats Living in Iceland » more expat blogs Reykjavík
- Gold & Green Forests
Brit Abroad. Archaeologist. Tea drinker. Chocolate addict. Veggie. Rugby fan. Book Worm. Traveller. Animal-lover. PhD student. Lost in Iceland. - Navigating Wonderland
Muse, Parent, Write, Explore: These writings from Reykjavik are brought to you by Erica J Green, a writer and editor living in Iceland. - Eth & Thorn
I moved from Brooklyn, New York to Reykjavík, Iceland to start studying Icelandic as a Second Language at the University of Iceland. - Finding my Iceland
Kitty moved from London to Reykjavik and blogs about it - ICELANDISH
Yessica occasionally blogs about being an expat in Iceland. But only when she's not watching YouTube clips of sleepy kittens or Rick Astley videos.
Latest Expat Interviews/ Articles » more Iceland articles
- Visiting the Doctor & Filling a Prescription in Reykjavík
Local Expert Series: Visiting the doctor in Reykjavík, Iceland by Larissa Since I’ve moved to Reykjavík, I’ve found that it is not necessarily the most complex operations and procedures... - Californian Expat in Reykjavik - Interview With Erica
Erica has worked in book publishing for nearly twenty years as a children’s book editor at Chronicle Books and the Director of Publishing at Discovery Channel, among other roles. Her award-winning... - Expat Interview With Larissa - US Expat in Iceland
A native Arizonan turned New Yorker, Larissa Kyzer left her adopted home of Clinton Hill, Brooklyn in August 2012 and moved to Reykjavík to begin studying the Icelandic language at the University of...
Latest News Mentioning Reykjavík » more Iceland news
- New survey for compensation packages based on price of one beer
A new approach to cost of living surveys, calculated on the price of a beer, gives more accurate results than traditional studies. It goes without saying that surveys can be very useful for expats...