En el Blue Lagoon y nos lleva el Viento! | ISLANDIA #16

Well, I'll get in the water and tell you, I'm fucking dying. We're now a little further south, we're in El Paro de Malif, Here beside some hills that are the hills of Londrungur, That's where we're gonna get now in a little walk that's like a kilometer, If the wind will permit. And nothing, it seems you can't get up, the farmer's busy. I'll be there, yeah. If you notice that you fall backwards and you have a neck, no problem. Now it's stopped, let's go. And just like that! No, it's not a one-time thing, uncle. Take a leap and put them both in at once. And there is the infinite. Come on, come on, come on, whoa whoa! Well, it seems we've become a little bit of a joder. It's a shame, the cloud was stuck there on top of the mountain, But I managed to get through here to the coast. It's going to be complicated because we have a few destinations left, all of them expensive, The beach and so on. And you can imagine that to visit a beach is not the best weather. We're now in Arnastapi, which is a very nice pueblo that's here on the west coast. It consists of mogollón de casas, as well as de veranito y tal, who struggle to survive here by the sea near the Arctic, Here near the Strait of Denmark. There are a couple of interesting things, like a monument here. For this monument refers to Bardur, a being descended from giants and men. It's very popular here in Iceland for stories, legends and that sort of thing. And well, if you differentiate there up the face. Something weird about Arnastapi is that it's where I started the route to the center of the Earth. It's called the novel of Julio Verne. And in fact here is a small monument where you tell a little of what is what happened And what's the novel? And here's the map where it indicates that the center of the Earth is at 6,371 kilometers deep. And the most curious and freaky thing is that here are the typical posters in a pile They show you the distance to each city. Well, here it is, but it marks the distance from the center of the Earth to all those cities. Now we have for example there Paris, 1.492, 2.343... So if you're a fan of Jules Verne and come to Arnastapi you know that it's a little hidden around here. But if you're looking for it then... It took us a while to find him, José. We found him at the first, in fact. And one thing, I want to show you the best bank in the world, please. If you're coming this way, please come and sit down because you're going to see the pieces of the view. - You're going to have to come with me. There you can sit quietly and enjoy the precious views that these beautiful rocks offer us from there. We can have a picnic there. Exactly, you sit there calmly. Looking at the views from the side of the rock. That's it, you pass a Russian salad and there you go. And the salad too. We're now in Budir, which is a little town that's right here on the coast. And it was very characteristic before because there was a fishing village of which no trace remains. But there's a church from the mid-19th century. It was destroyed several times and rebuilt. But there's a... It's black and the truth is it's a pretty... It's very good, despite the general atmosphere. We're putting you on a Grabrock. It's a crater we have up here. Here at the edge of the valley. And nothing, it's a very simple access, it's made up to the wooden path. So nothing, let's go upstairs and see what you see inside. Look, it's the wind. José is keeping the wind up. It's a free centrifuge. We're here making a bread in search of Glani, which is a waterfall. Probably the last we'll see on this trip. The funny thing is that there's no one. So I don't know where we'll meet and if we'll find her because we're already guessing ways again. So it was 200 meters. I'm sure we'll end up doing about 12 kilometers. To find nothing and see if you can park right in front. The story of our life. Well, we found it, but it's not the biggest yet. But good, it's nice to say goodbye. We have arrived here at the birth of the waterfall. There's like a little dick. We are at the penultimate destination of the journey. And I don't know if you can see it in the background, but you can see it's something that makes smoke. Well, this destination, which is not one of the most popular, is the largest producer of thermal water in the world, this area. In fact you see there as you see taking advantage of the temperature. And it's 212 degrees Fahrenheit, which is a lot. It's about 100 degrees Celsius more or less. And of these places where there's so much hot springs smoke, you can imagine the smell. Rico is a sulfur. Yes, the natural Jacuzzi. It's only 100 degrees. Well, I'll see you around, tío. You'd end up like the one from Roger Rabbit. Well, we're at the last destination of the day. No see me see la cara. And it's the Blue Lagoon, which I suppose you like to know because it's like the main attraction here in Iceland. They're thermal pools, like the ones we've been in so far. But this is the most famous. It's a rather large garito. It's night now because I'm going in the water and I'll tell you. I'm fucking dying here. Well, we're already in here. Now you can tell. We came at night because to enter the Blue Lagoon you have to come with reservation. O sea, you have to book online. You're getting tired pretty fast. We took it a few hours ago because we didn't really know if we were going to make it or not. Because we had a plan, so that's, a lot of hours of driving, a lot of things to see. Then this was the last priority. How you see they're burning. If you've been to Budapest, the temperature is similar. The only thing that's dirtier is because it's geothermal. It's geothermal and it's got silica and I don't know what kind of stuff. If you have the chance and the time it's worth it because this is super cool. The place is very big. I would recommend you come more in the day. It is savory. I see you're having an effect. Yeah, I noticed that. You'll notice the skin is softer from here. You're missing a little bit in the eye socket. He looks like Santa Claus, I think. Here ends this trip to Iceland. I hope you enjoyed it. For me it was a past. It's been one of my favorite destinations so far, no doubt. It was a country I didn't expect as much as I was going to offer at the end. It was a country that had seen photos, had seen videos, But it doesn't represent as much as the impression you get when you see him in person. Because it doesn't seem too artificial, it's too controlled. But then you come here and you realize it's total freedom. You can go wherever you want. You can discover all the sites you want. You can go to super remote places without anyone watching. It's so peaceful. The truth is that it's a gift from the country. I highly recommend you come before this explodes. Because you notice that more and more tourism comes. And now for me is the perfect moment in which to still remain quite virgin the country. So take advantage of coming. For me this has been one of the best trips. I hope to be back soon. I hope to return in winter too. Because this snow has got to be a thing. So you know, if you liked the videos and want to see more in the future, I'm not sure. As John said, this country is a past. I recommend everyone to come and see it. You don't see it through John's videos, they're very good. You too come and see it and enjoy it. You're going to have total freedom. You won't see anything of the marvelousness of these people. Con mucho, un poco en el sur. I'm going to go with you. The rest of the country, tranquility. And enjoy the scenery for any place you take pictures. And that's the best you got. Anywhere. You are precious. Well, and after this scene for Oscar de José, I'm going to despise you on the vlog. See you soon.