Pictures from the Reykjavik Bike Tour taken by Rudy Sonck from Belgium

We really enjoyed your biking tour and your excellent guidance. My wife, my daughter and myself thank you and wish you success with your bicycle initiative. Greetings from Belgium. Rudy Sonck, Leuven Belgium.

Reykjavik bike tour - Guest's photos................. (click to view larger pictures)

Caroline, Erica, Nick and Oliver on a pedestrian / bike overpass over Hringbraut Boulevard, the main thoroughfare through the city of Reykjavik. The Iceland Bike Reykjavik bicycle tour is catching on.


Cyclists and bicycles in West Reykjavik


Bicyclists on the "Catholic" Hill in Reykjavik Iceland

Biker and bicycles at a fish/shark drying shed in West Reykjavik Iceland

Biker takes a rest at a geothermal spring in West Reykjavik Iceland

Bikers admire a geothermal pool in West Reykjavik Iceland

Bikers eat hot dogs at Europe's best hotdog stand in the city center of Reykjavik Iceland

Pylsuvagninn Reykjavik's most popular hotdog stand

Bikers stand in line to get a hotdog at Iceland's most famous hotdog stand

Bikers next to one of Reykjavik's Hidden World places

Bikers enjoy an ice-cream in front of Reykjavik's most popular ice-cream shop

Bikers in West Reykjavik

Bikers in front of the Alþingi - Iceland's parliament

Bikers on Austurvöllur Square downtown Reykjavik

Guide Ursula Spitzbart, Megan and Emma on Ingolfstorg Square in the center of Reykjavik

Emma takes a look at Reykjavik's past in West Reykjavik

Ægisiða beach West Reykjavik

Hungry travellers. Pylsuvagninn - Iceland's most popular hot dog stand is conveniently located.

David, Megan and Emma stand by the memorial to Ingólfur Arnarson, the first official settler in Iceland and in Reykjavik.

Bikers in West Reykjavik

Anna and Ylva came prepared for the rain

Bicyclists Ylva and Anna at Ingólfstorg Square on a rainy day in Reykjavik

Bikers at Reykjavik's harbour

One factor promoting happiness in Denmark is bicycles, whose number exceeds that of the Danish population. The Danish royal family ride bicycles to shop and many lawmakers and ministers commute by bicycle. A dressed-up couple is shown biking to watch an opera. The use of bicycles reduces traffic jams and air pollution. Because of their avid biking, the Danes are also far thinner than people in other Western nations. To encourage the use of bicycles, the Danish government expanded bicycle lanes. A bicycle traffic signal is given ahead of that for motorized vehicles.

Source: The Dong