15.-18. August 2001 Reykjavík, Iceland

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Voluntary Food Intake In Fish

15.-18. August 2001 Reykjavík, Iceland


Field trip to Icelandic fish farms

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Field trip to Hólar in Hjaltadalur, North Iceland, 19 and 20 August 2001           
The field trip starts on Sunday morning with a flight from Reykjavik to Akureyri in the northern part of Iceland. In Akureyri the participants will meet with the representatives from the halibut farm Fiskey, the biggest producers of halibut juveniles in the world.
During the afternoon a bus will take us through the scenic Eyjafjordur area to Fljot for a demonstration of the Maki Sea bass farm. The company is constructing a fish farm designed for an annual production of up to 1000 tons.
The night will be spent at Holar Agricultural College with a tour of the research facilities.
On Monday we return to Reykjavik by bus. The journey takes us along Kjolur, a mountain track between two glaciers through the central highlands of Iceland, to the Geysir hotspring area and Thingvellir, the site of Althingi, the ancient Icelandic pariliament by the famous lake Thingvallavatn.

19 August 
Departure from Reykjavik domestic airport Sunday at 11:00, arrival in Akureyri at approximately 12:00. Pick-up by bus, drive in the Akureyri and Eyjafjörður area during the afternoon with several stops at interesting sites. End at Hólar in Hjaltadalur. 
20 August 
Departure by bus from Hólar in Hjaltadalur, drive during the day in the Skagafjörður area, Húnaþing area, southbound via Kjölur, to Geysir and onwards to Reykjavík. 

Price includes transportation as per above itinerary, coffee break and dinner on the 19th, overnight stay at Hólar, breakfast, lunchpack and coffee break on the 20th. 

Price:   ISK
Single room 24.800
Double room 25.800

Download registration form as .pdf document (Adobe Acrobat) or as a Excel document (use "save target as")

Mistal-Mar

Eyjafjordur

Hveravellir

Gullfoss

Geysir

Thingvellir

Hólar

Iceland worldwide

North Iceland - Travelnet

HOSTS:       University of Iceland - The Agricultural Research InstituteHólaskóli