10 Words you associate with the country mentioned

10. Largest swimming pool in the world

There's a resort outside of Santiago in Chile called San Alfonso del Mar that is home to the Guinness World Record Holder for the biggest swimming pool in the world! It took five years and nearly 1 billion US dollars to build the pool, which opened in 2006. It's 1,000 yards long, covers an area of 20 acres (that's about the size of 16 football fields!) and reaches a maximum depth of 115 feet. 

The massive structure is filled with more than 66 million gallons of seawater, and features views over the San Jeronimo beach. It took five years to build and apparently costs about 2 million dollars a year to maintain!

1.Kirkjufell Mountain peak

3. Poland’s Prince Polo chocolate bars are ‘king of the snacks’ in Iceland
The snack from the city of Cieszyn has been such a hit on the island since it was first introduced over 60 years ago that it is estimated that Icelanders now consume around 160 tonnes of the stuff every year. Local singer-songwriter Svavar Pétur Eysteinsson renamed himself Prins Póló and another songwriter even wrote a song about the chocolate bar. The reason for its popularity goes back to the fifties when there were strict rules in place about what sweets could be imported to Iceland. The first bars were introduced to the island in 1955 in a trade deal in which in return for the chocolate snacks, Poland received fresh fish. Sixty-three years on, it is now a national icon.
(I agree with Icelanders, Prince Polo is my favourite Polish snack)

 ZhouYanRan:

3. Poland’s Prince Polo chocolate bars are ‘king of the snacks’ in Iceland
The snack from the city of Cieszyn has been such a hit on the island since it was first introduced over 60 years ago that it is estimated that Icelanders now consume around 160 tonnes of the stuff every year. Local singer-songwriter Svavar Pétur Eysteinsson renamed himself Prins Póló and another songwriter even wrote a song about the chocolate bar. The reason for its popularity goes back to the fifties when there were strict rules in place about what sweets could be imported to Iceland. The first bars were introduced to the island in 1955 in a trade deal in which in return for the chocolate snacks, Poland received fresh fish. Sixty-three years on, it is now a national icon.
(I agree with Icelanders, Prince Polo is my favourite Polish snack)

I will definitely try. it is not available in my country:(

5. Hot springs

7.Skogafoss waterfall

Skogafoss waterfall and the horses in Iceland is a real life fairy tale everyone should experience especially during winter.

9.Puffins

Sixty percent of the world's Atlantic puffins nest in Iceland from May to September, and many do so surprisingly close to Reykjavík. Akurey and the isle of Lundey are particularly of note for their density of the birds.