My Intrepid Travel tour group gathered at our guesthouse in Modrudalu, Iceland, awaiting our home cooked meal of fish soup by our guide and driver, Thor. (Oct. 4, 2021)

I meant to take a photo of my bowl of fish soup at our guesthouse in Modrudalu but I gulped it down too fast. It was so good. Thank you Thor. I continue to be surprised by the deliciousness and tasty foods of Ireland. This photo is of the fish soup remains at the bottom of the pot. (Oct. 4, 2021)

My very modest room 0n the first floor of our guesthouse at the farm village of Modrudalur. (Oct. 4, 2021)

My very modest room 0n the first floor of our guesthouse at the farm village of Modrudalur. (Oct. 4, 2021)

That’s Thor, our Intrepid Travel guide who is not only knowledgeable about Iceland history and stories, but he can cook too. Here he is in the kitchen of our guesthouse on the farm village of Modrudalur. Thor cooked fish soup for dinner at our guesthouse in ModrudalurTour mates Lois and Lyn helped with the sous work and after dinner James and Philippe cleaned up. Modrudalur is the highest inhabited place in Iceland, and snow can be seen almost year-round. (Oct. 4, 2021)

The exterior of our guesthouse cabin on the farm village of Modrudalur where most of us stayed while several others stayed at another guesthouse just steps away. (Oct. 4, 2021)

The church on the farm village of Modrudalur, where our group spent the night, was built in 1949 by farmer Jon Adalsteinn Stefansson in memory of his wife. (Oct. 5, 2021)

Inside the church of the farm village of Modrudalur which was built in 1949 by farmer Jon Adalsteinn Stefansson in memory of his wife. (Oct. 5, 2021)

In the back of the small village church of Modrudalur is where it’s builder, farmer Jon Adalsteinn Stefansson and his wife are buried. She died in 1944 and he died in 1971.

In the back of the small village church of Modrudalur is where it’s builder, farmer Jon Adalsteinn Stefansson and his wife are buried. She died in 1944 and he died in 1971. (Oct. 5, 2021)

The church on the farm village of Modrudalur, where our group spent the night, was built in 1949 by farmer Jon Adalsteinn Stefansson in memory of his wife. (Oct. 5, 2021)