The Icelandic Turf House

What travelers say:

Farmer's Guesthouse The homestay is in Hella, not far from the turf house that the landlord built on the farm, there are 3 simple cottages, one bedroom and one living room. The landlord gave us the key. Although the cottage sparrow is small, it has all the internal organs. Heating with geothermal. In the end, it was too hot to open the window. The sofa can sleep two people, and everything inside is all purchased by IKEA. Many livestock around are stocked. In the 12th and 13th centuries, Kelder was the manor of the Oddi clan, one of Iceland's most powerful clans, and Jón Loftsson (1124-1197) was their chief, living in Keldur until his death in 1197. Keldur is one of only a handful of protected lawn houses in South Iceland and is now a museum. The National Museum of Iceland bought the old lawn farm in 1942 and the farmhouse is part of the National Museum's collection of historic buildings. The interior of the museum can be visited. We went too early and we hadn't opened the door yet. We walked around and withdrew. The Icelandic Turf House <ctag id="12533" type="4" businesstype="1"># Staying at the local high-value homestay </ctag><ctag id="12834" type="4" businesstype="1"># Take parents to see the world </ctag> <ctag id="2667" type="4" businesstype="2"># Feichi New Year self-driving tour </ctag>