Skógar Museum

This is a nostalgic museum, right next to Iceland's Rainbow Falls, free to visit. There are a large number of old-age daily necessities inside, and there are six combined old houses collected from different parts of Iceland outside to learn about Icelanders' past life.

At the foot of Skogar, the famous forest waterfall in Iceland, stands the Icelandic Folk Museum, proposed and created by Mr. Thordur (current curator) in the 1950s. The museum is not magnificent and spectacular on the surface, but it collects and displays nearly 12,000 precious cultural relics reflecting the local humanities and history. The museum also regularly holds concerts with traditional instruments to promote and inherit Icelandic culture, and the curator also plays the accordion in it.

Although the museum is not big, it is a real window to understand the early Viking life of Iceland. The founder of the museum is a grandfather who is about 100 years old and often comes to the museum. We were lucky to see him that day, the people were still full of spirit, directing us to the house, everyone was very obedient, and finally the grandfather took us to the small church next to us, playing the piano and taking us to sing, the so-called beautiful accident in the trip, it is really unforgettable.

The Skoga Folk Museum is only a few minutes' drive from Skoga Falls. Skoga currently has a permanent population of 25, but has retained a lot of houses, churches, schools, hospitals in the 1st century...

After entering the museum, some targets, don't miss these valuable national treasures. Individual collections are prohibited from taking pictures, and visit carefully for a day!